Vineland High School - Record Yearbook (Vineland, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1929 volume:

Foreword May thoughts and memories of happy school days spent in V. H. S. be brought to mind as we turn the pages of this book. K 4 To Our Loyal Friend EDITH FETTERS we, the Class of ’29, in sincere appreciation of her untiring efforts and interest, do dedicate our Senior Record THE RED AND GRAY ‘XD Though the boys of Millville High School Love the orange and the blue, And the sturdy sons of Bridgeton To the red and white are true. We will cheer for dear old Vineland, The school we’ll love for aye, For all her sons are loyal To her colors, Red and Gray. Oh, the four brief years of high school On the fleeting wings of time, Bear us on to fields of vision, Where we scale new heights sublime, Mid our pleasures, cares and sorrows As we toil from day to day, Let us cheer for Vineland High School And her colors, Red and Gray. When the dreams of youth are over, And our race is almost run, When from life all care we’ve banished, Finished what we’ve here begun, May our fondest memories wander To the place we love alway, That is dear old Vineland High Schoool With her colors, Red and Gray. G PRINCIPAL’S GREETING To the Graduating Classes of 1929: When you entered Vineland High School four years ago, a warm welcome awaited you. Now that you have completed your course and are ready to take your place among our large body of loyal alumni, do not forget that a cordial welcome always awaits you here. We are a big, busy school, but are very glad to pause, if we can give you further inspiration and encouragement. You will make many new con- tacts and many varied experiences and my hope is that if you learn anything from these which will be of advantage to Vineland High, you will not hesitate to tell us, so that we may increasingly help undergraduates. Yours has been the wonderful opportunity of being the first class to be graduated from our fine new school building. This knowledge in later life will be a definite cement to tend to hold your class together with a common bond. Your class has made a fine record for itself while in school and I confidently expect its members to con- tribute much more to this record as they pursue their individual ways. To you as individuals, I remind you that now you are about to put to the test my saying that “There are many lessons in life to be learned which are not in the text book. As fine upstanding American citizens 1 am sure you will prove to be a credit to your school, your community, and to your parents. Do not forget that wherever you go, or whatever you do, your acts, or your failure to act, at the right time and in the right way, are continually before the eyes of all. Strange as it may seem, others are interested in your every act, your ability to accept responsibility, your qualities of leadership—because the rewards of high school graduation—though avail- able to all, do not come to all. Your parents, friends, and instructors deserve much credit for the fine product you represent and I am certain you will not fail them. In conclusion, then, it is my hope, that the lessons of thoroughness, dependability, honesty, foresight, and high character which you have learned in school and have ingrained into your very personality will continually grow and be reflected upon your school and you. May it continually be said of the classes of 1929 that they have set and maintained a remarkable pace as an example for others in their pursuit of the many worthwhile things in life. Cordially yours, RALPH N. KOCHKR. 7 STAFF OF 1929 SENIOR RECORD STAFF OF 1929 SENIOR RECORD rXD ft? Editor-in-Chief..............................Isabelle Walker Business and Advertising Manager.......................Joseph Blum Assistant Advertising Manager..........................Watson Dean Orchestra—Fred Wood. History—Mildred Gillette. Senior A Play—Florence Hover. Senior B Play—Gail Walker. Debating—Fcrrar Renzulli. Prophecy—Allen Dudley and Priscilla Morris. Will—Marcella Yeager and Joseph Gallia. Dramatic Club—Gertrude Roman. Public Speaking—Charles W illiams. Literary—Helen Lord. Sports—Football—Manuel Fhrlich. Sports—Basket Ball—Edward Bevan. Sports—Girls’ Basket Ball—Marie Geb- hardt. Arts—Paul Schneider. Aurelia Pcr- nazza, Iona Caruso, Vera Dadianoff. Photographs—Harold Lcgg and Evalyn Crammer. Humor—Frank Exum, Paulene Hunt- ington, Ellis Dudley, Lois Ficge. Baseball—Edward Bevan. Track—Manuel Ehrlich. Writers of Personals—Allan Dudley, Roland White, Frank Exum, Charles Williams, Mulford Bishop, Rebecca Brand riff, Margaret Burns, Jessie Risman, Mary Modelle, Ruth Lirio, Clara Pancari, Gloria Mattioli, Edith Neib. Stenographers—Rose Fabbri, Catharine Phipps, Edith Neib, Robert Webb, Marie Gcbhardt, Jessie Risman. 9 10 OUR FACULTY HERMAN VV. WE1DXER Super vising Principal RALPH N. KOCHER Principal IDA M. MARTIN Spanish anti Problems HOWARD I. EVANS Physics anti Chemistry MRS. JENNIE STRONG Mathematics MRS. MURIEL NEAL Stenography anti 'Fypeiiriting RAYMOND MOYER Social Science LOLA HUTTEL Latin MARY ROSSI Mathematics SARA JANE MAY HEW English WILLIAM GARDELLA bookkeeping anti Problems MRS. HELEN AIRGOOD French EDITH LETTERS Science MRS. HELEN MILLER Commercial LOUSE ER()WNFELTER English GRACE KISSAM French ROBERT M. GOODIER Agriculture REBECCA CAMPBELL Secretary MRS. ANNA CLIP PIN'GER Asst. Principal anti English MIRIAM HALDEMAN biology LILLIAN C. CHAFEY Commercial JANE BEAKLEY English CAT MARIN E CU N NINCH A . I English A MALA BROOKINS Social Science FLORENCE STICKLEY English anti French MARGARET OZIAS Mathematics ARLINE KIMBALL Science RUTH MARKIN Home Economics LUCY SAWYER Librarian JACK PENNINO Manual Training EDWIN E. LOWDEN Physical 7'rain in g GLADYS MORIE Physical Training JULIA CUMMINGS M usic ELSA EEUCHT D railing MRS. DOROTHY LANAHAN Dietician EDITORIAL The class of 1929 graduates with a deep appreciation of the honor of being the first class to graduate from this beautiful new high school. May the classes that follow us continue to appreciate the opportunities afforded them by a far-sighted com- munity and may their achievements surpass ours. As we leave our high school life, we enter a larger world, with light hearts,, eager to exercise the knowledge and standards, gained in our school days. We realize that “The heights by great men reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flight,” that during these days in V. H. S. we have been building our future lives. Let us. hope that we have built well and wisely and have learned to do our best and face the world courageously. If so, life will have no terrors for us, for “The world is like a mirror, Reflecting what you do. And if you face it smiling, It smiles right back at you.” 12 ISABELLE A. WALKER. oSnyvO VAIOl ei February Class Song 1 Adieu to you dear Vineland High. We leave you with regret. The future opens forth its doors, And we with tasks are met. We go with banners streaming bright, And hearts so full of hope, We leave you dear old Vineland High, The school we love. II When day is done and happiness Has filled our hearts with love, We’ll look back o’er those four brief years Spent with friends we love. And we will ne’er forget the things You taught us while we stayed Within your walls so dear to us, Dear Red and Gray. Ill We meet here on this day of days, Our Graduation Day, To tell you that we’ll prove our worth, When we from you must stray. You will be glad to know us when We triumph and rejoice, In winning a new victory Beyond vour walls. FLORENCE HOYKR. February Class Poem MEMORIES We’ve spent a few short years together Whate’er our follies and faults may be. Forget our high school, we shall never, But uphold it, a golden memory. To trace those days and hours alone Our pensive memories linger o’er, Dearer than all the joys we’ve known, Those scenes to be enjoyed no more. As we look into the future And see so many roads, It is you, dear Vineland High School, Who helps us bear our loads. When we reach the sign post “success” At the bend of a sharp curve, Before us will stand our motto, “Enter to Learn, Go Forth to Serve.” These four years have built a tower Which we in time shall sec, And tho’ we have no rosy bowers, Some day we’ll have the key. We part and many an eye is tearful As we leave Red and Gray so true, Friend of our youth, Vineland High School, We bid a fond adieu. HELEN GAR DELLA and CECELIA KOBIE. 14 IRVING GREENBERG Classical Philomathean I lobby— Football ll'liere there's a will, there's a way.” • lrv lias Ixrii a great help to the school ami to our class. For the school he played a line game of football, and for the class well, we couldn't have found a better president. In the role of Ambrose I’calc. an advertising man. he showed his acting ability. And when it conics to girls, Irv i� no slouch. Ask FI She knows. President of Senior Class: Vice-President of Philo- mathr.au Literary Society; Cashier. '27; Senior Play. '29; Football. '28. CHARLES IRVING WILLIAMS Technical ‘'General Kdward Rverett I lobby- DeMolay Hoi! to thee, blithe spirit! lie, lie! If it giggles, it's Charles. That’s a sign of a friendly, happy-go-lucky fellow, ami “Chick is mi_ exception to the rule. He could not bear to leave old V. II. S. so after he graduated at mid-year, he became a P. G. He's been places (Plattshurg) ami seen things, therefore, he's worldly wise. If you have a problem, let “Chick” figure it out for you. Success is his. Home Room Officer, '25. 2 «: Public Speaking. '26, '27. '28; Inter-Class Debates. '27. '28; Vice-President «if Srni«ir Class. FLORENCE I.ENORL HOVER General “Flo Philomathean The sweetest, the dearest, the lovable too; Hest hind of a sport, and a pal true blue. Introducing Miss Hover. Ah! Here we have a charming young Miss—an actress as well as a scholar. You all certainly did miss something if you missed seeing our darling “Flo” as a typical grandmother, and a severe one at that, in Oh Kay.” Poor Cramp certainly did have a hard time of it so we are a bit inclined to feel sorry f«ir a certain promising young senior. And when it comes to talking, we had better let “Flo” s|ieak for herself. She is quite capable. Vice-President of Home Room. '25; Secretary ami Treasurer. '27; Vice-President «if Dramatic Club. '29; Secretary of Senior Class. '29; Senior Play; Home Room Play. RICHARD D'ADAMO Commercial Hitch Kdward Rverett Hobby—Talking to ushers Silenee is { olden. Judged by the way he handled our treasury. Dick” may become a second Andrew Mellon, lie is a busy man and a smart fellow who is always really to help you. If he keeps this up we cannot tell to what heights he will climb. Home Room Officer. '25; Assistant Cashier, '27; Cashier, '28; Treasurer, '28; Senior Play Committee. '28. 15 June Class Poem Wc arc leaving you, dear Vineland High School, Leaving you with much regret, The four years with you have been happy, Full of joys that wc cannot forget. The four years with you have taught us To be honest, loyal and true. So no matter what we endeavor, Our thoughts shall come back to you. Wc have loved you, fought for you, even cried for you, When your battles held full sway. Your colors forever before us, Led us onward, dear Red and Gray. Now comes the time for sad parting. Oh, how wc wish wc could stay, But Life’s long journey’s just starting, And her call wc must obey. Duty’s voice is calling us To that greater world of care, Where minds of men arc broadened, Who seek achievement there. And so when on this long journey Wc falter along a rough road, We know that thoughts of our dear old high Will lighten our heavy load. IONA CARUSO. in FRED M. WOOD Commercial ... . Edward Everett llol bies—Sax playing and Working What would the class of '29 have done without Fred? We all think Freddy is the best president a class ever had. and those who went to Washington sure do hand it to him for making the trip a success. Fred is quite an actor. Do you remeinlier Gramp Pern- broke in the Senior I’lay? That was Fred. Ami have you heard our high school orchestra and noticed that working sax? That's Fred too. lie is frivolous yet sensible, ami that’s what we like. . . President of Freshman Literary Society; Sophomore Debating Team; Home Room Office. '27; Orchestra, '27. '28. '29; President of Senior Class; Senior Class Play; Inter-Class Track, '27; Hi-Y Club. |28: Alter- nate in Public Speaking Contest. '27; Senior Record Staff; President of Junior Class. rSl HAROLD LEGG Commercial “Shrimp Edward Everett llohhy Teasing and taking rings Good (toods comes in small packages.” Yo, Shrimp. This yell has Ik-cii heard quite often for it is Harold's nickname and Harold is quite popular. Every - one likes him, especially the girls. They think he is cute and you know what happens when girls think that. Shrimp and his clarinet have been an important part of our orchestra for the last three years. Orchestra; President of Literary, '27; Senior Play; Vice-President of Senior Class; Junior Class Trea- surer; Vice-President of Literary, '26; Senior Record Staff. CATHARINE PHIPPS General Gyp Philomathcan Hobbies Dancing. Swimming “To knot - her is lo lore her. If you want someone to talk to you, liste.i to you. g with you. in other words lie a friend to you -see Catharine. You always know when Gyp'� around by her tricky little giggles. Her magnetic personality and genial disposition have won her many friends. Here's luck to you. Phippsv, in every- thing you undertake. Secretary Philo Literary Society. '25; Home Room Officer. '25: Public Speaking. '26. '27; Yearbook S:aff. '29; In'.crclass Debating. 27, '29; Secretary of Senior Class, '29. GAIL ARLINE NORMAN WALKER 'Classical Philomathcan liobbie . Sports and Dancing “On light fantastic toe.” Sow Gail has school for a vocation and a line student she is. too. Rut dancing is her avocation and she is just as good at that. We think her favorite Biblical character is Isaac, don’t you? Nevertheless, her thoughts are not l� ack in Old Testament times. Gad is up-to-date in every respect. She is fond of all kinds of sports and an excellent basketball player. Dramatic Club, '28. '29; Senior Class Treasurer; Vice-President of Home Room; Staff of Senior Record; Basketball. '28. '29. 1? BERTHA ALLEN General “Bert” Edward Everett Hobby- Reading “What gentle ways! What quiet looks 1“ Bertha has been with ns just a little while and we haven’t had time to form any opinions. But we're glad anyway that Bertha has come all the way from Bridgeton to become one ..f the l� cst pupils of V. II. s. We cannot forget her humor- ous role as the little girl of the Hen Peek Sewing Circle! FRANCES M. ASTLE General Hudgy. Bips. Fannie” Philomathean Hobbies- Driving a stage taxi and getting on good terms with State Police “True merit is like a river, the deeper it is the less noise it makes. Frances has been with us but a short time for she comes from old rival. B. H. S. She has made a decided place in our hearts and Iwcome a loyal Vineland rooter. We’re lucky to have her in V. H. S. Frances is a girl of many talents, too. and a friend to all. We wish you success. Frances, and we know you'll have it. EDWARD G. BEVAN Technical “Be Van” Philomathean “A friend in need is a friend indeed. “ Eddie’s outstanding work as business manager of basket- ball and baseball is a fitting climax to his four years of devoted interest in athletics. Lately Eddie” has developed a taste for the fairer sex and especially for a certain dark-haired junior! . lie has the courage. We have often stood in admiration and envy as “Eddie walked nonchalantly up to Mr. Evans with an extemporaneous excuse for not having his lesson prepared. Manager Basketball and Baseball. '27. 28. 29. MI LFORD BISHOP Technical “Max” Edward Everett H obby—Ba seba 11 “There lies a deviltry beneath his mild exterior. Mill ford is a favorite with all. especially the girls, lie is fond of all sports and has never allowed his studies to inter- fere with his high school education. “Muff is fond of music too, and enjoys playing in the high school orchestra. While we are telling his likes we must mention the tact that Muff is very fond of Hoover. , _ . Orchestra; Baseball Squad, '28; Staff of Senior Record. '29. 18 JOSEPH BLUM Technical “Joe” Edward Everett Hobby—Chasing for ads “I’ve never seen a pine bow down.” And we have never seen Joe bend before any sort of a gale. Always steady, always ready -That's “Joe. He is one of our finest students and well liked by everyone. He has made one of the most capable Senior Record Business Managers that Vineland High ever had. From the way he talks advertising, we believe that he dreams advertising. Senior Year Book Business Manager. '29. REBECCA BRANDRIFF Classical Becky” Philomathean Hobbies—Swimming and Reading Sugar and spice and everything nice—’’ One of the live wires of the senior class and one of our nicest girls. Bright? And how! She polishes up the mental machinery every night by hard, industrious study anil has grown quite accustomed to being on the honor roll. Staff of Senior Record. ’29. LENA MARY BUCCA General Lee” I'hilomathean Hobbies—Reading and Baseball Giggles, giggles, as the dav is long.’’ We don't know what Lena always found to giggle about, but somehow she always saw the joke when the re t of u didn’t. But she never giggled in history class. Perhaps Mr. Moyer had something to do with that. But seriously speaking, Lena makes friends very easily, and is well liked by all who know her. FRONCIS BURNS Classical Angel Face” Edward Everett Hobby—A certain Young Man Open minded, frank and fair, Here's a girl :ei hout a care.” Quiet, unassuming, but true blue is our general and correct opinion of Froncis, hut when we classify her good points the superlative degree works overtime. This tall, slim maiden usually gives the impression of dignity, but tho-e who sit in the rear of Room 105. second period, are accustomed to hear a really undignified giggle break out when all is silent. By the way. are we right in thinking you're interested in a par- ticular senior of the opposite sex? This is just a whisper. Fron.” But who is that cute S. T. ?” Glee Club, '27, 28; Gypsy Rover. 19 MARGARET BURNS General Peg'' Edward Everett I lobby- Swimming “The mo.it precious things come in the smallest pachapes.” Margaret is tiny, but she is a fine girl ami a true friend. Everyone loves “Peggy” for her sunny smile and keen wit. She loves a joke at any time, but especially in French class. Her ambition is to be a detective. Beware! She may be practicing on you. Margaret also has singular ability .is a critic. Perhaps she will be a famous writer or. if not. another Sherlock Holmes, flood luck to you, “Peggy,” wher ever you go ami whatever you do! Senior Record Staff. PHOEBE FOSTER CALLAHAN (icneral “Jo” Edward Everett Hobby Dancing Silence is golden. Phoebe is one of our quiet. unassuming girls who believes that silence is golden. She never has much to say, not even when she is called on (except asking questions.) Nevertheless we are expecting great things front you. Phoebe, as it is usu- ally those who say the least that do the most. Go to it. Phoebe, ami may success lie thine! MARV CAREVV (icneral Mess” Philomatheau Hobby Asking uuestions May pleasure wing thy lightly Heeling hours. .hid i.ealtli attend thee on thy smiting way.' Mary doesn't say much -but what doesn't she think. More than one of us often wonder what is behind Mary's cont| oscd countenance. Hut we don't mean to imply that Mary is aloof or un- friendly. She isn’t, as all her friends will testify. We wish you, Mary, the best that life has to offer, for you deserve it. Gypsy Rover. MAURICE C. CAREW General Maurie” Philomathean Hobby—De Molay “I dare do all that may become a man. Who dares do more is none.” Hail! Carcw. the all studious. Maurice has been with us several years and has tried a number of courses but finally settled on agriculture. Maybe he doesn't intend to lie a farmer after all but he certainly has an eye for chickens. Some say that Mr. Carew is cut out for an army officer or something of that nature ami yet we feel that he would be equally good at business or dancing. By the way. we ho|K- that you didn't miss his tramp impersonation between thc- acts of the Senior Play. President of Young Farmers’ Association; Home Room Officer. '24. '25. '26. '27; Football Squad. '24. '25: Inter-Class Track. '25. '26; Gypsy Rover. 20 ANGELINA M. CARPENITO Ccncral “Ange Edward Everett Hobby Reading ”.l maiden shy and deni:.re.” We know that Angelina works hard. Being shy. she never volunteers in class, imt when called on she gives a levitation worth listening to. Her ways are |uiet ami unobtrusive, but we know that she carries a treasure that will some day be revealed to the world. Success to you. Angelina! IONA MARGARET CAR! SO (ieneral “Yo Philomathean Hobbies Boys. Poetry I'irlnous, modest, and fresh as a rose.” Iona i a very attractive girl and full of pep. Can anyone forget her? She seems to occupy all Cumberland County for she started her high school career in Bridgeton, ended it in dear old inelaiul. and now has decided interests in .Millville. Home Room Officer. '25. '2o; (Jypsy Rover; Senior Record Staff. NEI.I.IE CHEW (ieneral Philomathean “Pleasure, thou art lemptiuii.” A hearty laugh, and you know “Nell is coming. It often brings her trouble, but more often it brings her friends. She always carries her humor with her and uses it on all occa- sions. “Nell likes to try everything once and “certain” things twice. She declares the most tempting thing she knows is swimming on a hot day in June with the prospect of a difficult day in school. FLORA COARI Commercial “Flo Edward Everett I lobby— Dancing Dark- are her eyes, luit they carry joy. Dark- is her hair, hut yec, oh hoyf Flora's eyes always carry a sparkling glint of fun no matter where you see her. She brings sunshine where ever she goes. Is she a neat dancer? And How! She is going to Ik- Phil Nutt s next partner. Mo has a liking for anything that is red. By the way. Flora how is “Reds ? Spanish Plav. '28. 21 r cV r I EVALYN LI'CILLE CRANMER General “Ev” Philomathean Hobby—Sports Work is more profitable than worry. ’ Could a better person have been chosen to arrange our dates with the photographer? No. of course not. And through it yn never lo: all. Evalyn lost her cheerful and obliging manner, 'Jhis young lady deems it a pleasure to play the guardian to little • ie «lay her interest will be tots. but we do not doubt that some in someone else other than little folks. Senior Record Staff: Home Room Ifficer 2ft. ’27. ANNA CURTIS General “Bobby” Hobby—Drawing She’s full o’ life, she’s full o’ fun; I would be hard to find a bet er one. Will you two girls kindly stop your giggling and pay attention? Sounds pretty familiar to you. doesn't it Anna? Listen, folks, and you shall hear what it's all about. Anna s little smile has just' a little habit of getting on the wrong side of Miss Martin. That's a fact! She really is a dear though and she loves to talk. I can tell you we surely «ltd have a hard time «leciding who talked the most. cronica Durham « r Anna. VERA DADIANOFF General Philomathean Hobby—Billie Rosenthal “Seemingly very sedate. P t beneath all murtners a stream Bubbling with humor and mirth Of which few would dream. era is rjtiite an enigma and one that has been solved by only a certain few. One «Iocs not know how much one has mi Ved if one has not penetrated that somber mask and come to know Vera as she really is. What keen wit and clever satire she conceals! Really the knowledge that she possesses i amazing in its diversity. In all branches of learning she shines with an e |ual glow of intelligence and when she con- de rends to recite ah!!! But she seldom gives us the pleasure. In the future. Vera, may your 'e«|iianimity ? never be upset! BEATRICE ADELIA DANIELS General “Bea Edward Everett Hobby -Dramatics “Xot too serious. Not too gay. But just a jolly good friend. It's so very hard to say things about you. “Bea.” You always seem to do the proper thing—at the proper time, you know. You're just the best kind of a friend ever. Confidentially though, folks, we really believe there's a bit of mischief under Bca's innocent little glances—and she's always so merry! Remember—a happy smile goes a long, long way. Home Room Officer. '25. 26. '27; Dramatic Club. '28; Senior Play—“Oh Kay; Gypsy Rover; Home Room Play, ’26. ■ 22 WATSON K. DEAN Technical Wats” Philomathean The blush is beautiful but sometimes inconvenient.’’ Yo 'Wats.' how's the flivver today?” This is a favorite question of the fellows in reference to Wats' Ford, lie has used it for advertising football games, senior plays and alro to convey ardent football supporters f V. II. S. to game.. Wats sure did make a hit in Oh Kay. Remarks such as. Oh! Isn't he grand! tiee. I think he is gorgeous! were heard in the audience being parsed by some Y. II. S beauties. Sec. Freshman I.iterary Society. Home Room Officer. '28, Debating Club, December Senior Class I'lay. Hi-Y Club. Asst. Business Manager Senior Record. Alter- nate Senior Debating Team. Ways and Means Com- mittee. Interclass Track. '27. '28. '29. ALLEN DUDLEY Classical Al. Junior.” t’ncle Dud Philomathean Hobbies Ruling in Dean's Fliver and pumping gas Optimism and success f o hand in hand aloitfi the way. ‘ Dud is a Wow and furthermore, he was imported from Chicago where men arc men. We're glad Al picked on Vineland as a place to live In-cause we need men like him to lead us. He is a combination sheik, woman-hater, butter- fly-dancer. president of literary society. debater, actor, and what not. Therefore, he should Ik- able to do weird things. But lie’s just a kid. Overgrown? Yes. And he expects to enter college or work at Kimble's. Debating Club, '28. '29; Debating Team, '29; Senior Record Staff; Hi-Y Club; President of Philomathean Society; Football Second Team, ’27. ELLIS DUDLEY Genera! Big Shot Philomathean Hobby—Track Very little is known of Kllis. but at the beginning of the senior year a curly haired string bean was een rushing the girls of Vineland High. His aunt gave him the funds to buy a bicycle for escorting the feminine sex, but instead he got an old crate of Henry’s for bicycles were high. lie is trying for the track and if he is as g«s� d in track as in rushing the (tirls, we ought to see miracles at Vineland. Dramatic Club; Senior Record Staff; Gypsy Rover. 7VT7T, ClAJJT I — W 6UR- i j� RUTH DUNLEAVY Ruthie Edward Everett Hobby—Dancing Once a friend, alteays a friend. Ruth is very quiet -and very demure. She always has a nule for everybody, and does not know what a temper is. ! he s bound to be successful, for she gets what she goes after. Her funny little wise-cracks have astounded more than one teacher. We all wish her a Bon Voyage in life. Home Rcom Officer. '25. '26; Gypsy Rover. '28; Senior Play. 23 VERONICA ELIZABETH DI RHAM General “Ronnie Philomathean I lobby Dancing Slim mid graceful is she. Like the drooping willow tree.” With lur readv wit and lively tongue. Veronica is a valu- able manlier of our group. She is fond of debating, especially iu historv class. If she argues as much in life as she has in school she will surely become successful in whatever she takes up. , Sophomore Vice-President: Deputy. 25, 26. -7. MANTEL H. EHRLICH Classical Manny Philomathean Hobby Managing Athletics “And a fair-haired hoy teas he. Yes. in case you don't know it. Manuel is blonde, not red headed. But von forget all about the color of his hair when lie starts debating. Have you ever heard him? Nol eil. you surely missed something. Why, lie actually convinces you he is’right Another thing Manuel is skilled in. is busi- ness management. We all wish Manuel a success in later life whether he lie- a debater or a business manager. Secretary of IMiilomathean Literary Society, '26; Assistant Business Manager. '27. '28; Business Manager. '28. '29; Dramatic Club, '25. '29; Treasurer of Dramatic Club. '29; Delegate to New Brunswick. '28; Glee Club. '28; Inter-Class Debating. '29; Public Speaking. '29; Vice-President Debating Club. '29; Varsity Debating Team. ‘29; Debating Club, '26; Year Book StafY. '29. ISAAC HAROLD ERRICKSON Technical “Ike Edward Everett Hobby Sports Slow I'M sure. Ike is a levelheaded conscientious worker who knows when to lie serious but who has withal a good sense of humor, lie i noted in footltall for tackling and calling of signals and iu baseball for his numerous home runs. Yes. sir. he is one of our best athletes, and the only one that has Iteen knocked off his feet by a Gale of wind. We predict a rosy future for this lad. President of Ereshmau l.iterarv Society; Home Room Officer. '26. '27. '28; Bareball. '26. '27. '28. '29: Football. '26. '27. '28; President of Ili-Y. '28; Vice- President of Literary Society ’28. ANGELINA ESPOSITO General Angc Philomathean I lobbies Collecting Poems and Motorcycling Friendship, loyal and true. I hare lo offer you. Angelina was always ready to lend a helping hand to the needy. Someone always had her uotcl ouk or papers, and many a time she went to class without her lessons because the«e pa| ers were not returned. Although Angelina had left school several years ago. she could not keep away from V. II. S. so came kick and lieat us in graduating. Ve were very sorry to lose Angelina when she graduated in mid year. Inter-Class Debate. '28. 24 ROSE MARIE FABBRI Commercial Curly” Philomathean Hobbies—Hooks and S|� orts True merit, like a river, the deeper it is the less tioise it makes. Curly lias those eyes that make you sit up and take notice. She is always pleasant and willing to «lo her share, no matter how hard the job may Ik-. She certainly can make those lingers travel on a typewriter. But we're afraid that Vineland will soon miss this young Miss, for her interests are not centered in Vineland. May she get her hearts desire. Spanish Play. '27; Christmas Play, '28; Senior Class Play. '29. MARGARET ANGELINA FIAMINGO Classical Marge Philomathean I lobby Mathematics “Readiness is all. Was there ever a time when Margaret went to class without her lessons done? We don't think so. She didn't get along so well in the gym. but in the class-room she held her own. She was always doing someone’s geometry, physics, or Latin. And she certainly did beat the boys in trig! Margaret is one of our pretty blondes and she has one of the sunniest of dispositions. DELBERT B. FISHER Technical l cl Edward Everett Hobby Printing If silence were golden. Then would be rich. We are sine that Delbert has had his money's worth out of dear Lizzie. lie has discovered that Fords make excel- lent autograph albums and the best kind of advertisements. He made a very line gypsy in the operetta. Home Hoorn Advertiser; (lypsy Hover. JOSEPH GALLIA Technical “Joe Philomathean Hobby Arguing with Flo love all beauteous things. Joe i a real friend, a real student, and a real sport. He knows his French and. incidentally, a cute little blonde by the name of Ho. In class he was not particularly talka- tive, but could lie depended upon saying something worth while when he did s|K-ak. So long, Joe, and may the best of luck and success lie with you. President of Home Room. '28; President of Sopho- more Literary Society, '2 ; Business Manager of Magazine Sales. '28. 25 LOUSE GALLUCCI General “Lou Edward Everett Hobby— Public Speaking Life has no blessing like an earnest friend.” Here’s to I«ou.”- -Combine sunshine with good nature and that with friendliness and there you have a portrait oi Louise. With the assistance of her “sidekicks, Bertha and Catherine, she has brightened many an otherwise dull moment. (.ouisc likes fun but she's conscientious in her work and she always makes the mark. We’ll never forget Louise and the insepara- ble brief case. Good luck, “Lou! Intcrclass Debating. ‘27; In Public Speaking Con- ies:. 'is. HELEN GARDELLA General . Billie Philomathean Hobby- Movies Something attempted, something done, lias earned a night's repose.” Always affable, never angry. That's Helen. She has won her way into many hearts. One reason for her popularity is that she is always willing to help in every way possible. She is just the kind that finds life worth while and we know there is a bright future in store for her. t Usher for Gypsy Rover,” “Dream of a Clown. ’ and Dedication Exercises. MARIE OLIVE GEBHARDT . Commercial “Gcby Edward Everett Hobbies—S| orts and Dancing A Worker, always doing her level best.” There’s no doubt about it. class -Marie’s heart has been captured for keeps this time. By whom? A gallant young Bridgeton youth, to lie sure. . Marie's ways arc a trifle hard to understand at times and it is rather hard for us to know whether she loves us or not. At any rate we like her and we hope she likes us. Marie is «piite accomplished in some arts—for instance, dancing, basketball, and ty|� ewriting. But these aren t the only one... She makes a success of all things. Deputy; Cashier; Home Room Play; Dramatic Club, '26. '27. '28; Senior Play. ’28; Glee Club. '26. '27; Basketball. '28; Gypsy Rover; Senior Record Staff. MILDRED VIRGINIA GILLETTE Classical Mids Philomathean “Smile and the world smiles with you.” A ucce-sful speaker, a ucccssful thinker and a successful actres •. that’s Mids. Willi her catchy smile and pleasant manner -lie has her own little niche in our hearts. Need any more he said? Mids has exhibited her ability for leader- •.hip in .lie many activities she has entered, and has made grod (even in truck driving). , President of Philo Literary Society. 26; I resident of Dome Room. '26. '27; Vice-President of Junior (lass. ’28; Vice-President of Home Room. '29; ( heer Leader, '28; Secretary of Home Room. ‘29; Captain of Plashes. ’29; Gypsy Rover. 29; Public Speaking. ’27. ’28. ’29; Dramatic Club. ’27. ’28. '29; Debating Club. '26; Station YYY. '27 (Play); Cashier Home Room. 26; Senior Play. '29; Ways and Means Committee. '29. 26 MARIAN ELIZABETH GRACE Commercial “Blondie” Kdward Everett Hobbies- -Swimming and Baseball Precious things eotne in small packages. Hut so does dynamite— Glance at Marian and you'll see why gentlemen prefer blondes. Anyway “Ally” does. She is a very quiet, conservative girl, but when she gets started. Boy! Watch her dust. She'll set many a heart aflutter. In the game of life she will always play fair and square, we're sure. Success to you! AUBREY LEWIS HANFORD, JR. General “Jim” Edward Everett l.e beau monsieur sans merci.” Here it is. a product of the V. II. S. print shop, lie's an all around fellow, sheik, auto-driver, etc. Ask certain people in Millville, Bridgeton, and Vineland as to his abilities All in all. “Jin’ has been a help around school and out. and always been there with some !wisc cracks. President of Freshman Edward Everett; Vice-Prcsi den of Senior Proctor; Print Shop Instructor. JEAN HOCKENHULL General “Hocky Philomathean .I Pilgrim maiden, guiet and demure.” Really, lean's ?o una miming and quiet she should have been called Priscilla or Prudence. But don't let that worry you. Jean, we easily tire of the frivolous kind, but always admire those quiet girls whose friendship endures. Dependable and a line student. Jean is popular with both teachers and students. Her motto probably is “If a thing is worth doing at all. it is worth doing well.” Home Room Oflicer. '28; Debating Team. '27. CLARENCE IIOWE Commercial Ph lonatheai For he's a jolly yot d fclime In the guise of Clarence Howe, we find in our mils! another young business man a printer and our “one an I ° Just a jolly good fellow always happy and carefree and w’illuig to help out. Who could help but like him? And then you know he is an honor student—that means lie cxcel’s in all thing-. We all wish success to you. On rene •! Spini-h Play. '27; Home Room Officer. '27. '28. '29; ( ashier, '28. '29. 27 PAULENE HUNTINGTON Classical Baby Face” Philomathean I lobby—Electricians The dapper little French countess of “It Pays to Advertise.” She goes with one fellow in particular and the rest in general. To Paulenc is due the credit of introducing the Slam Book” in Vineland High. No matter which way you may look at it, she's a little Printer's Devil. Home Room Officer, '26; Secretary of Senior Philo Society; Senior Play; Senior Record Staff; Ways and Means Committee March and June. HARWOOD L. KNORR Commercial Bucky” Pliilomathcan Hobby -Boxing «’ was a phantom of delight When first he burst upon our sight.” We are sure that Harwood enjoyed his stay in Washington. If you arc doubtful as to the truth of tins, ask a certain fair-haired senior. And he looks very nice in a white apron too. Evalyn. Don't let him overcharge you for lie certainly can make those one-half cents count. With such a knack tor business. Harwood will surely make good. CECELIA KOBIE Commercial Cc Cecil” Philomathean Hobby Talking about a certain young man She knew no motive but interest; Acknowledged no criterion b it success.” Here is one of the brightest girls of our class. Being studious by nature, she entered high school to learn and has succeeded. Cecelia is also a very good sport. It is with reluctance that we part with her. You can Ik sure. Cecelia, you have the best wishes of all your classmates for a happy and successful journey through iife. Usher for Gypsy Rover, Dream of a Clown, and Dedication Exercises. ANNA KRAPOWSKY Commercial Ann” Edward Everett Hobby—Sports Be not merely good. Be good for something.” This must have been Anna’s motto throughout her high school career. At least her marks give that impression. c always know when Anna is around for she has the trickiest little' giggles. And can we ever forget her as a flapper in her senior appearance? Never! Track; Home Room Officer; Basketball. 28 FRANK GENARO LAURO Classical “General, “Stetson” Philomathcan Hobbies Baseball ami Basketball “Dark and neat and very xtceet.” Behold Frank, tin- fast traveling short-stop! lie traveled fast and accurate on the diamond and he certainly maintained this speed when out with a lady friend or in the Chevy.” Frank is liked by all for his cheery disposition, his s|H rtsman- shin. and his witty sayings. Frank came from the city, but he certainly has fitted in well here in basketball and hasrlmll and we must say that he makes a pretty fair farmer. RUTH I.IRK) General Ruthie” Edward Everett Hobby- Getting into scrapes “Tall and slim; I cry prim. That's Ruthie for you. She is a very quiet girl and studi- ous too. Can she dress? Just glance at her some time. One never knows what the next car that stops at Ruthie's” home will lie. They change very often. But that's all right; we all have our weaknesses. Cashier, '26. '27; Secretary of Sophomore Literary Society. '26; Glee Club, ‘26. '27; Gypsy Rover; Senior Record Staff. HELEN LORI) Classical Edward Everett Hobbies Reading, Riding, and Ritbmetic (?) “She's jiot eyes of blue. Helen is one of our charming blondes. But lieauty i not Helen's only attraction. She is an excellent pupil and a faith- ful worker. We know her pleasing personality and love of work will make her a successful teacher. Helen is rather quiet, but she knows how to make friends as many people can tell you. Senior Record Staff; Chairman of Committee for Class Motto and Flowers; President of French Class, '29. ROGER LOWERY technical Oh Roger Edward Everett Nobby Mechanics and Teasing His Sister ’Tit men like me that make the world io round.'' Now. Miss Martin, when I was in California, etc. With a sigh the class slides farther down in their seats. This is Roger, a brilliant young man. who has travelled extensively - and admits it. We all like Roger though. He really is such a help when we don t know our lessons. And can he keep order? Why, he s the prize deputy of V. ||. S. W ith all of these advantages we are sure he will some day lie a well known lawyer, orator, or what have you. Home Room Officer. '28; Science Club, '2.1; Track. 26. '27. 2D DOI.ORF.S RITA MACH IRE Commercial “Doll” Edward Everett Hobby DaneiiiK “ ’Poll’ and «7 0 o Poll.” Don't von all agree with us? Now we are considering :• real master initial when it conies to shorthand. In fact, “Doll locs everything “short. She has the anility to make you laugh against your will, so watch your step. And we must add that she has all sorts of interests in Ncwfield. Spanish I� lay, '28. BERTHA MARINO (icneral Bert Edward Everett liohhy Reading “Black her eyes as I he berry That grows on the thorn by the uxiyside. Bertha is a |uiet girl. Her voice very seldom is heard except when she is called on to recite, then invariably Bert answers and sits down. How do yon pull in such good test marks. “Bert? Now don’t tell us the answer is studying. You see before you, gentle readers, our history star who al- ways knows the answers for Mr. Moyer's “one word test . She is always ready with suggestions or a word of encourage- ment. and is an ideal classmate. Be as active in your life’s work as you have been in your school work, ami your succe s is assured. ROSE FRANCES MARLFFI Commercial “Murphy Philomathcan Hobbies- Bathing. Baseball There lies deviltry beneath her mild exterior.” There sure is a devil abroad when “Murphy gets started. And can she laugh? Just jiokc her between the fifth and sixth rib and find out. And when it come.; to bringing her marks up in typing, you ought to see her lingers flv. V. II. S. i- very sorry to In «• such a girl, for rhe has brightened many a • lull spot in the hearts of her friends. May she go through life iloing the same to all. RICHARD L. MAYS Commercial “Dick Philomathcan Hobby—“Her Life’s too short to worry.” Dick is one of those quiet fellows that practices and dixrs not preach, lie says very little except to “her.” There is one thing we can say about “Dick which is not true of many other high school fellows, and that is he can concentrate on his studies. We are sure that if he ever gets the chance he will make V. H. S. proud of him. 30 GLORIA MARY MATTIOLI Criicrol •‘do” Kdward Kverett 11. J l.y Driving The crowning glory of woman is her hair. Gloria is intere te«l in BridgeUm. Wc wonder what the attraction is? And | oise- she beats all professional models. We remember an incident when Gloria's ability to become a model on short notice saved the day. The girls all envy Gloria's talent for keeping her hair so lovely. I’residrnt Home Room. '20; Vice-President Home Room. ’27: Treasurer. '29. FREDERICK HERBERT McCLENNEN, JR. Technical ••.Mac Kdward Everett I lobby— I )isturbing teachers Does Fred know English? Why he can diagram almost any sentence ever uttered. He is rather |ttiet, but now and then we hear a wit.y remark in a silent class room and all e es turn to Fred. MABEI. MIEKKA Commercial “Mae Kdward Kverett Hobby- Sports Her quietness of manner belies the mischief that lies beneath ' Mac doesn’t -ay much at any time. She believes in le.ting things speak for themselves and they do. She is quiet, but that only adds to her personality, besides we know the saying alxiut still water. “Mae has changed a lot since her “acorn «lays and has come out of her shell. If yon don't think so. just ask oh you know! flood luck. Mabel. Home Room Officer. ‘26; Track. ’26. '28. MARY R. MODELLE General Chickie’ Kdward Kverett Hubby -Driving l.verylhing one learns is not taught from a text booh. “Chickie is always a good student, full of fun. and ready fur what comes. She is otic of those pals which only our Alma Mater can produce. I i«l you see her Ford start off for the Glassboro game? School spirit? We should say!!!: Wc wonder how she liked canoeing in lil idgcton one night !a t Jl,ne. Never mind. Mary, you're not the only one that has a liking for the opjiosite sex. Ba-kctball. ’27. ’28. ’29; Debating Team, ’26; Track. ’26; Deputy. ’26. ’27; Vear Hook Staff. '29. 31 General PRISCILLA MORRIS Bud Philomathean Hobby—Swimming Xice lookinft—Pom bet! Taken—Not yet ( ) Clever—I’ll say!! Humorous—All day!!! “Buddy” always has a smile and a kind word for everyone. Those who know her arc impressed with her spirit of happi- ness. Her friendships never die. Good luck. “Buddy! Secretary of Literary Society. ’26; Cashier of Home Room. 27. '28; Year Bonk Staff. 29. EDITH NE1K General “Kdes Edward Everett Ilohhics Sports. Scotch Jokes A ircoI enchantress she may he, but•—” “Wecdsy with her big gray eyes had done a great «leal for our high school. Can you ever imagine her saying, I’m not prepared? No. she always has her work done on time, and others have found relief in that. Talk about her ability for finding Scotch jokes! Miss Chafey can tell you more about that. Home Room Officer. 26. 27; Senior Record Staff. CLARA PANCAR I General “Claire Edward Everett Hobby Bcaucoup de choscs Still water runs deep. Yc have found in Clara a faithful worker and an A-1 student always. Being quiet docs not detract from her many qualities, besides she is anything but quiet at times. Clara hopes to teach the A. B. C’s to toddling youngsters, or is it French? She sure knows “It! No. don't mistake us. we mean French. Year Book Staff. 29; French Play. '29. LEO V. PELENSKY Classical Columbus Philnmathcaii Hobby -Sports Prank, unussuminp, kind to all. I«rn is a good student and a good friend. His hearty laugh has cheered many a classroom. 1-co’s specialty must be languages for he is fond of Latin and French. Though he has not taken an active part in sports, we know he cheers loudly for Vineland and will always remember our high school. Ve especially, admire the perseverance with which he carries out anything he undertakes. President of English Class. 27; Deputy of Literary Society, 27; Home Room Cheer Leader, ’28, ’29. 32 AURELIA IDA PERNAZZA General “Rae” Edward Everett Hobby Swimming Short and Sweet ’ Aurelia is one of the bright girls of our class. Her name begins with A ami she certainly has carried it out on her re| ort card. She is a funny little 'person. She has a way of making you laugh even when she is telling you something you don’t like. Always hanpy. always gay, is Aurelia’s motto. Year flunk Staff: Art. MILDRED PETWAY (icucral “Midge Philomatheau Hobbies—Singing and Playing Piano Serene ami studious. We will always remember Mildred as a quiet, observing girl, often to be found in the library looking up references ami writing in notebooks. She was always ready to help a friend in need, especially her inseparable friend. Marion. We wish you the best of luck after your high school days, Mildred. Glee Club. '28. OLIVE M. PFLEGHAR General Edward Everett Hobby—“l, ish”-ing (Lou) “Still teater runs deep. Olive is one of those quiet girls who expands in the society of her friends. Does she like a Fisherman?—And How! It seems as though she also has a liking for a minister’s son. Some combination. Play the game of life for all there is in it. just as you worked in V. II. S. PETER QUARANTA Commercial “Murphy” Philomathean Hobbies-—Public Shaking. Debating “Pete” is a good fellow with a nice broad smile for every- one. lie has done well in his studies and has excelled in public speaking. In the years to come we expect to read in the (taper that Peter was the leading speaker in the presi- dential campaign and greatly influenced the people. Home Room Officer, ’25; Debating Club, '29; Public Speaking, ’28. ”0D V. ' CLAJj 33 ' { {{f ERA RENZULLI General “Babe” Philomathcan Hobby—Dancing Her voice a-as ever sweet and lore, A wonderful thing in woman.” You .never hear Era shout to any one across the room. She always goes about her business in a serious way and talks only when necessary. But you must watch the quiet ones. There's a certain young man watching Era, anyway. FERRAR RENZULLI Classical “Ren” Philomathcan Hobby—Riding Climb though the road be rugged.” Ferrar has had to overcome some obstacles for he has al- ways worked at home. He has no time to wander on the streets at night for his evenings are reserved for lessons. His policy is work first, then play. We have great hopes for Ferrar. He is a good speaker and in debating lie holds the attention of everyone. President of Debating Club; Debating Club. '25. '26. ‘27. '28, '29; Public Shaking Contest; Fresh. Soph, Junior, and Senior Debating Teams; Member of Year I took Staff. ANNA RUESS Commercial “Ann,” “Rusty” Edward Everett Hobby—Fishing “Sharp tongue is the only thing that grows keener with constant use!” Anna is one of those girls who enjoy life thoroughly and get the most out of it. She sincerely believes that words never hurt the tongue. In history class was this especially true? She could argue almost anything until she swayed the whole class into believing it. Home Room Officer. JESSIE EUGENIA RISMAN General “Jerry,” “Jess” Philomathean Hobbies—Aviators. Reading The sweetest, the dearest, the most lovable too; liesI kind of a sport and a pal true blue.” History tells us of Webster’s talent for debating, but Vineland High boasts of Jerry’s ability. With her dark eyes flashing she puts forth her arguments in a forceful and confi- dent manner. Her talent does not stop at debating; she is just as successful at public speaking. The combinations of efficiency, pep. and good fellowship stamps “Jerry” as a valuable asset to our class. She asks us to write nothing on the subject of her interest in aviation. Class Debating Team, '28. ’29; Debating Club. ’28, ’29; Senior Record Staff. ’29; Public Sneaking Con- test. '27. ’29; Inter-Class Basketball.’29; Gypsy Rover. 34 GERTRUDE HARRIET ROMAN Commercial “Imp” Philomathean Hobby—Acting Be still, my heart.’ ‘■(iertic” is one of our peppiest girls and always on the lookout for more fun. Can she dance? Wow! And say! she is a whiz on the basketball floor. She is so petite that she gets into any little hole. “Gertie's love for cars seems to fluctuate. Her present one is a Chandler. Can we ever forget her as “Kay ? She made such a success in this that we're sure she'll do the same in life. (lice Club. '25; Track. '25; Home Room Officer. '25; Cashier. '25; Dramatic Club. '26. '27. 28; Senior Class Play. '28. '29; Basketball. '28. Gypsy Rover. '28; Cashier. '28: Year Book Staff. '29; Football Play. '28; Sophomore Play. '26. EDWARD RONCIIETTI Commercial “Buckeye” Edward Everett Hobby—Sports “Never over serious, never frivolous, But a rare flood fellow. We all know “Eddie” for his cheerful smile and willingness to do things. There are so many nice things about “Eddie that we can't name them all—but there is one that we must talk about—Football. He certainly was a peach of a captain and succeeded in leading his team to victory after victory. We’d lietter give him a big hand for that! C'mon let's go! That's the old V. H. S. spirit! Now. Eddie,” it's up to you to keep up the good work' -and we know you can do it. Football. '26. '27; Captain. '28; Basketball. '27, '28. 1.1 MAN RONCHETTI General “Lillums” Edward Everett Hobbies—Dancing and Whistling ller air, her manner, all who see admire. There are two sides to everything and this is especially true of “l.illums. With a quiet and unpretentious manner she eagerly digests her lessons and enjoys them too. Many of us have envied her velocity in reading French. Who knows, some day she may win a petit Franeais with her ability. And then when lessons arc over we discover a girl ready for fun and with an unlimited store of humor and pep. PAUL R. SCHNEIDER General “Gifty Philomathcan Hobby—Drawing We «Io not know what Paul is aiming to do. but we are sure that he would make an excellent cartoonist. Anyone who has seen his drawings in Mr. Gardclla's room will cer- tainly admit this. He has done his share of work by adver- tising games, the Poor Shoe Fund. Christmas Seal Sale, and the like. Paul did not lack intelligence in French class, but if he was marked for his silence he surely got A. Senior Record Staff; Home Room Artist. .35 MARGARET SHULL Classical “Margie” Philomathean Hobbies—Sports and Dancing Her tcays arc trays of pleasantness. One of the quietest girls in our class? Oh. no! She can do a tremendous amount of talking in a quiet way. And can she giggle? (Ice! She certainly had the power to recite topics in .Mr. Moyer's class. Perhaps he had something to do with it. We wish Margaret as much luck in the future, as was her good fortune when Santa left her a new Ford roadster. Csher- “Oh Kay! and It Pays to Advertise. RAK SIMPKINS Commercial Kdward Kvcrelt Hobbies—Sjtorts and Dancing liven though vanquished. she could argue still. Kae is a real sport, always ready to join in the fun. Her motto seems to be “Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you.” and she surely lives up to it. She was always at the guide's elbow on the Washington trip for she believes in getting the most out of everything. She. perhaps, learned more about our capitol than all of the rest of us. Home Room Officer, '25, ’26. ’27. ’28; Junior Recep- tion Committee, '28; Gypsy Rover. '29; Senior Record Staff. '29; Dramatic Club. FRANK THOMAS STAMPA General Philomathean I lobby Basketball If silence a'ere golden. Then I would be rich. Frank has been with us only two years. He hails from New York and we just love to hear him speak in the “New Yawk” fashion. lie is a very quiet boy. but somehow lie could not or would not behave in physics class. Mr. Evan was often wont to say, “Stamps, remain after class, please. Lately there has been a rumor that he looks like Abe’’ Lincoln. May you achieve as much fame as he did. Frank, if resemblance means anything. i -... ROBERT GEORGE THIERRY Commercial Bob” Philomathean Hobbies—Camping and Debating A friend in need is a friend indeed. We all envy Robert’s Stand with the teachers, but we feel that be justly deserves it for he is always polite, cheerful, and attentive. He has the respect of all for the ambition and |ieiseverance tliat he shows in everything he undertakes. 36 CATHERINE TRAVAGLIONE General '‘Kitty Edward Everett llobby—Reading “l:ricnd of all—foe to none. Catherine i� a fun-loving serious girl perhaps you under- stand what we mean. She is one of the inseparable trio and. like her chums, is a good student. We wonder if intelligence is contagious, for all three seem to he similarly affected. Her brown eyes and naturally wavy hair are her two main I.EC) FRANKLIN I IBKI. General “l-ce Philomathean I lobby—Heading Their lies deviltry beneath Ins mild exterior. But that’s not all. We have discovered something better than deviltry and that is good-heartedness. Leo is the sort of a fellow one picks for his friend, lie is a handy worker between his moments of leisure, too. Leo has been a true friend to the class of ‘29 and we wish him all success life can offer. MYRTLE RUTH LIBEL General “Myrt Edward Everett I lobby- -Movies and ? II'lien she stngs none but the dead have rest. Hed hair is |uitc an attraction they say It has especially appealed to one “Doc-tor.” Reds is one of those who believes in the axiom. Never let your studies interfere with your high school education. Myrtle has the best wishes of all her friends. Gypsy Rover Chorus. PHILIP LNSWORTH technical Edward Everett Hobby Girls and Fishing Host thou blnsli. Philip f” _ ’!hil • 's rcl ,,r ! ° be the best looking boy in the class. So the girls say. and Phil” doesn’t deny it because he hates to contradict a girl, lie coniines his sports mostly to swim- ming. skating and fishing, lie likes fisniug. he explains, he- cause lie has time to think aliout the serious side of life while the fish are lieing tempted. His school girl complexion plus the rose tinted coloring is the envy of all the girls. Watch his dust! Stage Manager. 37 DAVID VENTURI Commercial “Purina Chows” Philomathean The answer to the chickens' eluck Purina Chowl” If it cats more than the usual human, that's Dave. Rebel Venturi was the answer to a woman’s call before the annual trip. Now lie has become a reln-l sheik and is seeking his home among the degenerated rebels. Dave has earned his letter in football ami also heaves the discus for a pastime. KooiIkiII; Track; Monitor; Cashier, '28, ’29; Senior IMay. RAYMOND VITCOVITZ Technical Kay” Kdward Kverett I lobby- S|Mirts llow’er it he, it seems to me, 'Tts only noble to be flood.” Raymond is one of the Imys who believes in being seen but not heard. es|� ecially in class when he is called on to recite, lie pays more attention to what’s going on about him than to his hooks. In the I'rcnch Play he made a typical American soldier, tall. slim, and go« d looking. And needless to say, he made quite an impression on the girls in the audience. Track. '26. '27. '28. ISABEL!.K AUSTIN WALKER Cencral Is.” “Izzic” Kdward Kverett llobby Music IT ill wonders never cease!” Von Int I'm Scotch! That's “Izzic when the question of who started the bank was asked in economics, she inno- cently answered. The Scotch. Rut we don't wonder that Isabelle is proud of being Scotch. Didn't we learn in reading the lives of Burns and Johnson that loyalty to their country- men was their chief characteristic? And “Scotty surely is a loyal friend and a good sport. She has cheered many a blue Monday with her contagious smile and wit. Isabelle's all around ability and way of managing us gained her office of Kditor-in-Chicf of our “Senior Record. President of Home Room, '25. ‘28; Cashier of Home Room. '25; Secretary of Home Room. '26; Vice-Presi- dent of Literary. '26; French Play, '29; Editor-in Chief of Senior Record. '29. MARIE WATKINS Commercial “Re” Kdward Kverett Hobby Movies Oh, may the path of life for thee contain many stepping stones toward higher success.” Marie is one of those who in a short time will lie Some- Imdy's Stenog, and she surely can manage the typewriter keys! She always has a smile for everybody along with hei many other winning wavs. To the members of the opposite sex. who do not know Marie, we will say that she is a model of womanly charm, but to those who do know her. she needs no further recommendation. Good luck. 38 ROBERT WEBB General “Bob” Edward Everett Hobby--Sports There lies a deviltry Beneath his mild exterior.” A quiet young man -in appearance, but not so uuiet really! You really should hear him in some classes—history, for instance, and English. And typewriting—he is the champion. 22 words and 4.1 errors. Perhaps not that bad, but almost. So much for classes. Football and basketball—Ah! Here's where “Bob shines. A star at both. We don’t hear so awfully much about him— but we know he’s there—and doing his bit. We won’t tease Robert about his shyness, but we’d just like to say that while in Vineland he’s very shy and bashful—? Home Room Officer. l28; Track, ’27, '28. '29; Basket- ball. ’27. ’28. 29; Football. '27. ’28; Inter-class Track. '26. ’27. ’28. ’29; Year Book Staff. ROLAND C. WHITE Technical “Rol Philomathean “It's men like this that make the world go ’round.” Roland is a scholastic “wow.” He’s meek, yet he’s wise, and he's shv. but not always, lie says he works after school taking care of his chickens. We wonder! Everyone likes “Rol and we know that lie’s sure to make a go in this world and some day have that little white house with just “him and her. President of Home Room, ’28; Cashier, '26; Fresh- man Debating Team; Senior Record Staff. MARCF.I.LA YEAGER Classical “Marcy Edward Everett Hobbies—Sports, Dancing Full of pep—And How! Can she jumpt She's a wow! That's Marcella all over. Good in all sports, a streak on the field, a jumper in basketball, an all around red letter” girl. But we all know where her inspiration conies from— Johnny!'' That's all right. Staff of Senior Record; Basketball. MARGARET DELORES YEAGER General “Mac Edward Everett Hobbies Sports and Music cannot understand, I love.” “Mac” has a good alibi for not understanding. But “Mac” we all understand you. so no need to worry. I he class of '29 is lucky to have Mac,” not only because she is the best sport ami standby of the class, but because of her sincerity ami friendship to all. “Mac” is always ready to support a good cause (football). Do you wonder why? She is also poetic and is very success- ful in including—? in her poems. 39 LENA CLARA ZANNI General “Lee” Edward Kverelt Hobby— Music A maiden fair with raven hair.” A teacher in the grades once referred to Lena as Miss Kichiand. (Yes, that's the city Lena conies from, ami she is very proud of it. for not everyone can come from Kichiand.) I«ena has been very successful in her high school career, lessons have never bothered her. nor has she ever worried over them. For. as she says. What's the use of worrying? It won't help yon any.” And we agree with her. We are sure Lena will get along just as well in normal school as she has in high school. French I'lay, '29. FRED BKAVERMAN Technical Boane” Edward Everett Remember you have been given two eyes, two ears, and only one tongue-.” One tongue is all that Fred needs. He can use it to the very best advantage at all times, for he is studious and a good debater. If Webster were alive he would have no show again:t Fred. But really Fred is good at a number of things. Have you ever had a ride in his little C'hev?” If not, hurry up or you’ll miss your chance. Baseball. '27. ’28. ’29; Football. ’28. MARION HYETT General “Mint” I'hilomalheau Hobbies—Mathematics ami Spelling “A cheerful good worker. She was never a shirker.” Marion is one of our most cheerful girls. She is a good pal and always ready to lend a helping hand. We want her to have the superlative degree of happiness in life. She has made “good” in her high school years and will also in the voyage of life, attractions. RALPH Ml SER Commercial Salty” Edward Everett I lobby— Football To have friends, one must be a friend.” Here we have a great athlete—-a star in football and baseball. He may seem quiet, but he certainly can score the points. And can he share an economics book? Ask Margaret. Football. '27. '28. '29; Baseball. '27. '28, ’29; Cashier. 28. 40 General One cannot always be a hero. But one can always be a man.” KERMIT PINNOCK Edward Everett We, seldom hear Kermit speak, hut when we do we know it is important. He is noted for steadiness and always being on hand when needed. His quiet manner and willing ways make him a favorite with teachers and pupils. We are sure Kermit will he a suc- cess in the business world especially if he becomes a paper- hanger. This tall curly-haired boy is very pleasant though quiet. A senior play would not be complete without Arthur and a certain dark-haired junior. And docs he like canoeing? He and his cornet have been an important part of our high .«chool orchestra. ARTHl'R SEABROOK General Edward Everett Hobby—Canoeing Bright from the hair up. •n Four years ago the Class of 1929 entered the present H. L. Reber School as timid little freshmen, eager to learn and eager to take part in high school affairs. The meetings of the Freshmen Edward Everett and the Freshmen Philomathean Literary Societies were the first class activities. The officers of the former were Fred Wood, president, Isabel Walker, vice-president, and Marcella Yeager, secretary; while Mil- dred Gillette, president, Frank Cervini, vice-president, Watson Dean, secretary, and Harold Legg, treasurer, were the officers of the latter. Near the end of the year the class held a meeting, chose chaperons, and made plans for the first class picnic. It was held at Centcrton and turned out to be an overwhelming success. In our sophomore year many of the class were working hard in athletics and a few made the varsity teams. Eddie Ronchctti and Ike Errickson began to show their abilities in football, while Hob Webb and Ray Vitcovitz upheld the class in track. Marcella Yeager was the best representative of the class on the girls’ track team. In the public speaking contests, Mildred Gillette was the sophomore entrant as Catherine Phipps had been in the freshman year. At Christmas the girls of the class entertained the boys with a party, at which time they presented the play “Station YYY,” with Marie Gebhart, Gertie Roman, Florence Hover, Hec Daniels, Mildred Gillette, and Lois Fiegc taking part. In June the second class picnic was held with great success at Bridgeton. From frightened acorns the class had developed into very promising juniors and began the year with the election of officers. Fred Wood was elected president, Mil- dred Gillette, vice-president, Jean Bugbec, secretary, and Harold Legg, treasurer. Among the juniors on the football team were Edward Ronchctti, Bob Webb, Ike Errickson, Ralph Muser, Dave Venturi, and Frank Exum. Basketball was started again at this time and Bob Webb and Ray Vitcovitz and Joe Tuso were the juniors who made the team, while on the girls’ team we had Mary Modelle, Marie Gebhart, Marcella Yeager, Gertie Roman, and Cvail Walker. In the public speaking contests the junior participants were Mildred Gillette, Ferrar Renzulli, and Peter Quaranta. Many of our class took part in baseball, among whom were Fred Braverman, Edward Ronchctti, Ike Errickson, Ralph Muser, Genero Lauro, and Mulford Bishop, while Dave Venturi, Bob Webb, Ray Vitcovitz, and Clinton Walker went out for track. On the girls’ track team we had Marcella Yeager, Margaiet Yeager, Rose Maruffi and Mabel Miekka. According to custom the Juniors entertained the Senior Class at the Junior- 42 Senior Reception and in return were invited to the Senior Class Night. Then in June we went to Bridgeton on our third class picnic. At last we had become dignified Seniors—and the officers we chose this year were Fred Wood, president. Harold I egg, vice-president, Catherine Phipps, secre- tary, and (jail Walker, treasurer. In the Edward Everett Literary Society, Eldon Wainwright was elected president, and Jean Bugbee, secretary, while in the Philo Literary Society, Allan Dudley was made president and Paulene Huntington, secretary. Eddie Ronchetti became captain of the football team and other members of the class who played were Bob Webb, Fred Braverman, Irving Greenberg, Ike Errick- son, Ralph Muser, Dave Venturi, and Frank Exum. In our new high school gym we began early basketball practice. Eddie Ronchetti, Bob Well and Jo Tuso were on the team. On the girls’ team we had Marcella Yeager, Mary Modelle, and Gail Walker. In December we held the mid-year Senior play in which Florence Hoyer, Gertrude Roman, Bee Daniels, Paulene Huntington, Barbara Bcecroft, Fred Wood, Jim Hand- ford, Wilfred Hemmingwav, Watson Dean, Frederick McClennen, and Allan Dudley took part. Those of our class out for public speaking were Jessie Risman, Louise Gallucci, Lois Fiege, Mildred Gillette, Manuel Ehrlich, Peter Quaranta and Ferrar Renzulli. Two Seniors, Allan Dudley and Manuel Ehrlich, made the ’varsity debating team. In track and baseball this year many of our class made the team. The second Senior play was given in March and in the cast were Mildred Gillette, Pauline Huntington, Rose Fabbri, Ruth Dunleavy, Watson Dean, Irving Greenberg, Clinton Walker, Charles Williams, Mulford Bishop, Dave Venturi, Harold Legg, and A. K. Bowles. The class started a new precedent by going to Washington during Easter week. The three-day trip was a great success and will remain as one of the pleasantest memories of High School Days. 43 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President................................................Joseph Adamo I ice-President.......................................Richard Beecroft Secretary..........................................................Helen Carnegie Treasurer.........................................................Firman Bradway 44 JUNIOR CLASS FRESHMAN C LASS WHO’S WHO V Edward Ronchetti Best Athlete Joseph Gallia Joseph Gallia Lois Fiege Ferrar Renzulli .... Most Studious Roger Lowery Rose Fahhri Roger Lowery Veronica Durham Robert Thierry Fred Wood Paulcne Huntington Edward Ronchetti .. . Most Optimistic Anna Krapowsky Frank Lauro Olive Pfleghcr Arthur Seabrook . Most Easily Shocked .... Jean Hockenhull Fred Wood Jim Hanford Froncis Burns Joseph (vallia .Vera Dadianofif Watson Dean.......................... Most Original ( ................Lois Fiege Ellis Dudley........................ Best Singer Rebecca Brandriff bred Wood ..........................Best Actor.................Florence Hoyer Maurice Carew....................... Best Dancer.............................Marie Gebhardt oseph C vallia..................... Best Looking Iona Caruso Charles Williams....................Best Sport.................Ruth Dunleavy Fred Wood ....................... Teacher’s Pet ...................Mildred Gillette Edward Ronchetti...................Biggest Flirt....................Mary Modelle Joseph Gallia....................... Most Collegiate Iona Caruso Philip Unsworth..................Most Sentimental...............Margaret Yeager Jim Hanford....................... Biggest High-hat.............................Ruth Lirio Joseph Gallia....................... Most Sociable Margaret Yeager Fred Wood...........................Peppiest................................Gertrude Roman Allen Dudley.....................Best Mannered.....................Evalyn Cranmer David Venturi.......................Freshest.....................................Rac Simpkins Irving Greenberg................. Most Argumentative Veronica Durham 48 40 “GYPSY ROVER” After long and hard practice for one month the “Gypsy Rover” was given November 9th. It was a great success, being the first musical play ever given by V . H. S. students and also the first production given in our new auditorium. T he leading roles were taken by Richard Rohn, who has had professional experi- ence, and Sarah Ehrlich, of the class of ’28. The story deals with Gypsy Rob, who in reality is heir to Sir Gilbert Howe’s estate, but who is unaware of his own identity. He falls in love with a titled lady of England. However, the lady’s father dispenses with Gypsy Rob, but later when Rob’s identity is learned, the play ends happily. The success of this play was due to the work of Miss Julia Cummings and Miss Fetters and other faculty advisers. A number of students under the leadership of Lillian Rosenthal helped in the management of the play. Between the first and second acts a very clever Gypsy Dance was given by Marie (icbhardt, Dolores Hudson, Ruth Lirio, and Carmen Harris. Between the second and third acts Herman Blum delighted the audience with several violin solos, among which were “Gypsy Sweetheart” and “Play, Gypsies, Play.” THE CAST INCLUDED Meg (Rob’s foster mother)—An old gypsy women Zara—The belle of the gypsy camp Marto—Meg’s husband Sinfo—Gypsy lad in love with Zara Frances Paola Rae Simpkins Sidney Wolf son Angelo Caruso Rob (afterwards Sir Gilbert Howe)—The gypsy rover, lost heir to Sir Gilbert Howe estates Richard Rohn Lady Constance—Daughter of Sir George Martendale Sarah Ehrlick Lord Craven—An English fop “Doncha Know” Ellis Dudley Sir George Martendale—An English country gentleman Antonio Cerniglaro Nina—-Sir George’s second daughter Bernice Bowen Captain Jerome—Captain in English Army Lowell Bennett Sir Toby Lyon—A society butterfly Manuel Ehrlick McCorckle—A song publisher of London Firman Bradway Lackey—Sir George’s butler George Golway 50 DRAMATIC CLUB The Cap and Dagger Club is divided into two groups and holds its meetings twice a month, the two groups alternating. Both groups are coached by Miss Stickley, assisted by Miss Cunningham. After the business, dramatics, emotions and profes- sional plays arc discussed. The plays given this year have been exceptionally good. At Christmas time “Red and the Christmas Whoppers” was presented and in celebration of Washing- ton’s birthday, “Washington’s First Defeat.” At present the club is working on the big annual play which will be given April 26. The name of this production is “Yes, Yes, Go On.” I he officers are: SENIOR GROUP President.......ANTONIO CERNIGLIARO Vice-President..........Florence Hoyer Secretary......................Lillian Weimer Treasurer............Manuel Ehrlich JUNIOR GROUP President .... Sydney Wolfson Vice-President...............Marjorie Lirio Secretary........Judith Greenblatt Treasurer...........BENJAMIN Halbert 51 December Senior Flay “Oh Kay,” a pleasing melodrama with a good plot, was given by the senior class of ’29 on December 7, in the high school auditorium. Although the play was given only one night, it was a great success, due to the tireless efforts of our coach, Miss Fetters. f The plot of “Oh Kay” was based on some jewels, which were left to “C Irani Pembroke, and an attempt on the part of nearly everyone in the story to make him- self a hero. The “Black Terror,” a judicious and bold robber, made the work of the private detective, hired to recover the stolen jewels, very difficult and added spice to the play. CAST Edith Whitman......... Evelyn Whitman........ Arthur Whitman........ Captain George Whitman “Gram” Pembroke....... Alice Borden.......... The “Black Terror”.... “Gramp” Pembroke...... Jim Hayes............. Fred Alden............ Kay Millis............ . . . . Beatrice Daniels . . . Barbara Beccroft ......Watson Dean Wilfred Hemingway .....Florence Hover . Paulene Huntington ......Allan Dudley ........Fred Wood .. . Fred McClennan . . . .Aubrey Hanford ...Gertrude Roman 52 March Senior Play “It Pays to Advertise,” a comedy illustrating the power of suggestion over the buying public, was presented by the senior class under the skillful direction of Miss Edith R. Fetters in the high school auditorium, March 14 and 15, to audiences which greatly enjoyed the play’s many amusing situations. Mildred Gillette, who was the heroine, gave a highly successful impersonation of the shrewd young business woman. Augustus Bowles, as the suddenly ambitious Rodney Martin, did well in the leading male part. Ambrose Pcale, the advertising manager who never stops thinking, was impersonated by Irving Greenberg, who was well cast for the part. The other members of the cast also deserve praise for the satisfactory way in which they portrayed their respective parts. CAST Mary Grayson..................... Johnson ......................... Comtesse De Bcaurien............. Rodney Martin.................... Cyrus Martin..................... Marie ........................... Ambrose Peale.................... William Smith.................... Miss Burke....................... George McChesney................. Charles Bronson.................. Ellery Clark..................... . .. Mildred Gillette ,. . .Clinton Walker Paulene Huntington . . Augustus Bowles .....Watson Dean .......Rose Fabbri . . Irving Greenberg ..Charles Williams . . . . Ruth Dunleavy . . .. Mulford Bishop ....David Venturi ......Harold Legg 5? DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club was organized in the beginning of the term and has been very active throughout the year. The officers elected were: Ferrar Renzulli, president, Manuel Ehrlich, vice-president, and Mary Krich, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Clip- pinger was our faculty advisor. Regular meetings were held every other Monday, at which time important mat- ters were discussed and two members engaged in debate, followed by an open discus- sion by the club. In December, Manuel Ehrlich and Ferrar Renzulli were appointed delegates to the Rutgers’ convention. At the meeting Superintendent Weidner was elected a member of the committee of the Rutger’s Interscholastic Debating League, the question for debate was selected, and the school grouping also made. The question selected by the Debating League was, “Resolved, That the Five- Day Labor Week Should Be Adopted by American Industry,” and Vineland High was grouped with Woodbury, Haddonfield, and Collingswood. The club immediately started collecting material for the oncoming debates be- tween the classes. The junior boys, upholding the negative side of the question, won the interclass contests by defeating the senior girls. FERRAR RENZULLI. 54 DEBATING TEAM The completion of our new high school made it possible this year for us to hold our debate with Woodbury in our own auditorium. Mrs. Clippinger, the debating coach, with a squad of pupils worked many evenings in preparing material for the debate with Woodbury. Our team was com- posed of Adrian Morrison, ’30; Clarence Campbell, ’30; Manuel Ehrlich, ’29, and Captain Allan Dudley, ’29, alternate. On March 8 Woodbury, upholding the affirmative side of the question, “Re- solved, That the Five-Day Labor Week Be Adopted by American Industry,” came here and were met by our boys, who were prepared to give them a lesson in debating. “Manny” Ehrlich, duplicating the feat of his sister, opened the debate for Vine- land and made Woodbury wonder what was coming off. After a brief interval “Soupy” Campbell performed his “stunt” and Woodbury doesn’t like him yet. Finally Mr. Morrison, the red-haired boy from Brewster, proceeded with arguments in our favor. In the meantime Cap Dudley was busy using his brain and pencil, preparing for the rebuttal. The rebuttal was very well fought by both teams for on this de- pended the outcome of the debate. The votes were counted and the decision was 2 to 1 in Woodbury’s favor. Both teams worked hard and the result shows that they were about equal. Nevertheless, we wish Vineland High more and better luck in future years. 55 PUBLIC SPEAKING The annual public speaking contests, sponsored by the alumni association, were held in the high school auditorium early in January, as usual. The boys’ contest came on Friday evening, January 4, and the girls’, January 11. Both contests were well attended and the competition was keen. The prize winners were: First: Sidney Rubin—Regulus, to the Roman Senate. Second: Antonio Cernigliaro—Jean Valjean and the Bishop. Third: Ferrar Renzulli—Spartacus to the Gladiators. Honorable Mention: Firman Bradway—Main Street. First: Mildred Gillette—Nydia, the Blind Girl. Second : Mary Krich—Briar Rose. Third: Ethel Hoover—The Last Lesson. Honorable Mention: Dorothy Bertonazzi—Columbus. The other contestants were: Angelo Caruso Clarence Campbell Peter Quaranta Sherman Nichols Manuel Ehrlich Richard Clippenger Coach—Mrs. Clippinger Jean Miller Lois Fiege Lillian Weimer Louise Gallucci Jessie Risman Coach—Miss Cunningham 56 Both the Edward Everett and the Philomathean Literary Society meetings have been very worthwhile this year. The programs have been not only educational but entertaining as well. The debates have given the students a better understanding of the events and problems of current times. The musical treats have given us a better appreciation of the talent which many of our students possess. The recitations, essays and orations have had a broadening effect on our minds, and the editorials have given us concise summaries of the events of school life, interspersed with amusing jokes. Last year’s contest between the two societies ended in a victory for the Edward Everetts, but the Philos did not need much sympathy, as the superiority of the win- ners was not too evident. Eldon Wainwright has ably managed the presidency of the Edward Everetts, with Jean Bugbee as secretary. Allan Dudley, as president, and Paulene Huntington, as secretary, have taken good care of the Philomathcans. On February 1, 1929, the Junior Philomatheans were the guests of the seniors, and entertained them with a well-prepared program. In March, the Junior Edward Everetts met with the seniors and exhibited their skill. Both societies are looking forward to the contests in June. The Philos are hoping to regain the cup and their rivals are equally determined to retain it. LITERARY 57 ORCHESTRA Our orchestra of twenty-three pieces is well organized and exceptionally well directed by our music supervisor, Miss Julia Cummings, who is ably assisted by Her- man Blum. The orchestra has added greatly to our assemblies, speaking contests, senior plays, and other school events. Due to the annual Music Week program, which brings all the orchestras of the various towns together, we are known not only ii. our own school, but also in Millville, Bridgeton, and other Cumberland County towns. Piano Edith Silnutzer Violins E. Schl Augustus K. Bowles Clinton Walker Mulford Bishop Walter Heydolph Rosaland Opdyke Loretta VanDyke Dorothy Johnson Cornets Firman Brad way Richard Clippinger Walter Hughes Sherman X ichols Henry Chamberlain Clarinet Harold Legg Flutes Coach Lowdcn Wilfred Hemmingway Saxophones b red Wood Malcolm Downie George Ellis Drums Howard Legg 68 THE HI-Y CLUB This chapter of the great international organizations of Hi-Y Clubs, a branch of the Y. M. C. A., was organized this year under the auspicies of Harvey L. Reno, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. He was ably assisted by Thomas B. Putney, physical director of the Vineland Y. M. C. A. This organization has been meeting at the high school every Monday during the activities period, and is now flourishing under its energetic staff of officers. Isaac H. Errickson is president, Joseph Mullen, vice-president, Robert H. Webb, secretary, and Ralph Muser, treasurer. Those in the picture are: Bottom row—William Winslow, Watson Dean, Wil- fred Hemingway, Harold Legg, Joseph Harris, Fred Wood, and Allen Dudley. Second row—Robert Webb, Ralph Muser, Isaac Errickson, Joseph Mullen, and Frank Exum. Third row—Thompson B. Putney, Clinton Walker, Augustus Bowles, Peirce Van Keuren, Charles Williams, and Ralph N. Kocher. 59 60 FOOTBALL Another football season is ended, with V. H. S. once more the county champs. It almost seems like a habit. Is it, fellows? Coach Lowden answers, “You bet.” Atlantic City did not permit us to open our season with a victory', but instead of discouragement this game gave our “eleven” added experience, vim and desire to win the other games. And they did win all, except the last two. Following Atlan- tic City, we played Palmyra, making a hard-earned touchdown in the third quarter. Haddonfield came here the next week and gave us twelve more points. Brown Prep was a slow game; our pigskin carriers outplayed them in every way. Vineland really showed its superiority over Glassboro when we ran up a very fine score against them. This fact erased any doubt as to the fairness of the game of ’27. In due time our first county game came along and, with the “jinx” against us, we went to Bridgeton, determined to win. At Bridgeton the county-towners bowed to our per feet-working machine, thus breaking the “jinx.” This game will be long remembered, for it gave us the edge in the series with our county rivals. Millville came to Vineland within the next six days and gave us our greatest victory. Such enthusiasm was never shown before and Vineland felt very proud of Danny Testa when he slipped over the goal line for the lone touchdown of the game. We bowed to Goldey College and Temple Prep, but we feel that our fellows made a wonderful showing, the opposing teams winning only on “lucky breaks.” Now let us see “Who Was Who” on the 1928 team. Captain Ronchetti was a very valuable player on the line and also possessed a most educated toe. We knew when “Buckeye” was boiling over, for we often heard his favorite phrase, “Let’s go, fellows!” Errickson played a very fine game as tackle and quarterback. “Ike” always used his head to the best advantage. 62 Fisher and Greenberg, our worthy ends, gave the opponents a fine idea as to the duty of end players. “Grcenie” also made quite a few points for V. H. S. Mullen, our other tackle, must have been mighty good, for he won a place on the all-state team. Cresci and Gallia played the guard positions with very fine technique. They always played a hard game. Curtis, in the backfield, gave the impression of the flying-fool, for he always managed to get pas; many bothersome men on the other team and carry our pigskin safely across the white line. Muser, our little fellow in the backfield, was so squirmy that he could get almost anywhere he desired and keep the other teams guessing. Ralph was also high scorer for our team. Webb won a fine reputation on his plunges and punts from his backfield position. Testa always gave V. H. S. onlookers relief after a suspense, but he gave our opponents, especially M. H. S., suspense after some relief. Danny could be counted on to come through. Pennino was a fine backfield man and carried the ball through the line often head first. Many times he put the opponents to a very nice loss. Laudadia was a backfield man who tackled hard and was hard to tackle. “Zube” certainly knew his football. The Braverman brothers, although second string men, played a mighty fine game. Sometimes we thought that they had been born with footballs in their arms. Scarcella was captain for the second string and did some very good substitution work. Another group of fellows have played their last high school football game, but we feel that there is a fine group of earnest workers left behind, and we arc certain that, under Coach Lowden’s fine directing, the team of ’29 will bring gridiron honors to V. H. S.. Here’s wishing them luck! 'The year’s ; schedule: Opponents V. H. S. Opponents V. H. Atlantic City 18 0 Bridgeton 0 20 Palymra 0 6 Millville 0 6 Haddonfield 0 12 Goldev College 6 0 Brown Prep 0 19 Temple P. E. 12 0 Glassboro 0 27 63 BASKET BALL As the curtain drops on the ’28-’29 basket ball season, we can see that although we did not win every game on the schedule, we made a fine showing by defeating Millville, Bridgeton, Holy Spirit, and at the end of the season the champion Col lings- wood five. We started the season by defeating the Alumni in a hard fought game, which gave us high hopes for a good season. On January 8 our first official game took place against Temple High School of Philadelphia. Although our boys played fine basket ball, the Temple five defeated us. We dropped three more games, Millville, Temple, and Ocean City, but our team, under the leadership of “Jo Jo Tuso, kept improving and in the Holy Spirit game we gave a crushing defeat to the shore team. The score was 26 to 19. We lost the next game to Collingswood and the next to Wildwood, then de- feated Millville by a score of 20-10. On February 15 the Bridgeton five bowed to us to the tune of 24-12. Were we proud ? We dropped the next to Wildwood and then went to Bridgeton, where we were defeated by a score of 23-24. Then to end the season we took revenge on the strong Collingswood five in an extra period game with a 20-18 score. 64 GIRLS9 BASKET BALL The Vineland High Schools’ girls’ basket ball team of 1929 was more successful than the team of the preceding year. This was due, 1 believe, to practice and the hard drilling of Miss Moric. All the girls of the school who were interested in mak- ing the team practiced every night until Miss Moric selected the squad. The following were chosen: Lillian Rosenthal (Capt.) Elenore Clarke Lola Nichols Mary Modellc Evelyn Bernardini Florence Mitchell Marcella Yeager Marion Ells Betty Edson Gail Walker Harriet Stafford Rita Mounicr The girls elected Lillian Rosenthal captain and she proved to be a good one. She put fight into the girls and made them win for Red and Gray. Due to an injured finger, she was unable to play in several of the games. Rita Mounicr capably took her place. Rita is noted for saving the game at the last few minutes. In two of the games she caged the last basket and in one her shot won the game. When the girls were on the floor, they showed good team work and proper spirit. Although Miss Moric will lose some of her veterans, she will have quite a num- ber to work with next year, and we hope she will have even a more successful year in 1930. January 23—Ocean City ............................Home February 5—Salem .................................Away February 8—Cape May ..............................Away February 12—Haddon Heights .......................Home February 15—Bridgeton ............................Home February 19—Pleasantville.........................Home February 21—Ocean City............................Away February 26—Bridgeton ............................Away March 1—Pleasantville.............................Away March 5—Salem ....................................Home 65 TRACK Immediately after the close of the basket ball season, track practice was started with a great deal of enthusiasm. A group of about sixty candidates reported for the first practice, but at the end of a few days the number reached one hundred and thirty. Practices were held regularly and then the best were chosen by Coach Lowden. At the present time there are many fine prospects, among whom are Vitcovitz, Trento, Dean, Webb, Langley, Scheer, Cresci, Venturi, Mullen, and Curtis. From the looks of things a number of track meets this season should turn out in our favor. Our schedule for this year is: April 17—Salem—Home April 27—Penn Relays—Phila. May 1—Inter Class—Home May 3—Swarthmorc—Away May 15—Millville—Home May 22—Bridgeton—Home May 25—South Jersey—Atlantic City June 1—State Meet—Newark 66 GIRLS' TRACK The prospects for a successful girls’ track season are very bright this year. A number of under classmen are trying out and the list of veterans includes Marcella Yeager, Margaret Yeager, Billie Rosenthal, Mabel Sievers, Lolla Nichols, Myrtle Weller, Mae Lcgg, Helen Dadianoflf, Betty Edson and Helen Carnegie. This year’s schedule includes Bridgeton, Glassboro, Hammonton, and Salem. r 7 ■ BASEBALL Baseball practice of ’29 started with a squad of forty under the direction of Mr. Moyer. This squad consisted of six letter men, Errickson, Braverman, Pennino, Scarcella and Tuso, and a number of numeral men. In a short time the squad dimin- ished as usual, but the twenty who now remain look good for the rest of the season. Ike Errickson was chosen captain of the nine, but was in Washington with the Senior Class when we opened the season against Southern High of Philadelphia. We dropped this game by a score of 8-3. Our next game, Atlantic City, on April 6, was a 9-1 victory for the shore boys. This was the first time in four years that they have defeated us. The balance of the ’29 schedule consists of the following games: April 19—Camden—Home April 27—Overbrook—Home April 30—Glassboro—Away May 3—Bridgeton—Home May 7—Millville—Away May 18—Central—Home May 24—Glassboro—Home May 28—Bridgeton—Away June 4—Millville—Home Those who have taken active part so far are Tuso, Scarcella, Testa, Pennino, Braverman, Ronchetti, Bellamy, Mennies, Trento, Laudadia, Muser and Cresci. Capt. Errickson, up to the time of this article, has been out with a bad knee which he contracted during the football season of ’28. 08 CLASS UILL Hoard of Education, Eacuity and Friends. Since the time is at hand tor the Class of ’29 to complete its four years of high school, it is desirous of aiding the succeeding classes in the difficulties that may mani- fest themselves in the daily routine. Therefore, we do hereby give, bestow and be- queath the following: To Mr. Kocher, our principal we leave our sincere thanks and deepest respect. He has worked in his earnest way for three long years in keeping us on the safe road that leads to success. To Mrs. Clippingcr, our class advisor and one of our dearest friends, we give great appreciation for the interest she has shown in us individually and as a class. BERTHA ALLEN leaves her quiet ways to Benjamin Freedman. ANGELINA CARPENTER bequeaths her loquacity and spontaneous smiles to Alice Chew. ANNA CURTIS leaves her ability to sew night shirts and her happy go lucky way to Evelyn Kronheim. FRANCES ASTEL leaves her ride on the Norma Bus to Sol Matlin. EDWARD BEVAN wills his good managing ability and curly hair to Richard Clippinger. (JAIL WALKER and IKE ERRICKSOX will the effect that Cupid’s darts have made on them to Marjorie Bishop and Bill Newcomb. EVALYN CRANMER bequeaths her dignity of manner to Dot Wandell. ROGER LOWERY gives his power to bluff to Sunny Cresci. MARGARET FIAMINGO wills her sweet disposition and willingness to lend home- work papers to Antonio Cerniglario. RUTH LIRIO leaves her meek manners to Beatrice Kleinman. REBECCA BRAN DR IFF bestows her interest in the opposite sex to Florence Sicvers. AUBREY HANDFORD wills his high hat to Angelo Caruso. MAURICE CAREW leaves his idea of a true lover to Eddie Mounicr. MY RTLE UIBEL leaves her auburn locks to George Ellis. ANNA RUESS gives her line of gossip to Rose Ferrara. BOB WEBB has a peculiar saying, “Nize goings,” which can be heard in every game. He leaves his successful skill in athletics to Sol Levin. LENA ZANNI leaves her pleasant smile to Daisy Burtis. 61) OLIVE PFLEGHAR wills her pessimistic views to Charles Niggin. MARIE GEBHARDT wills her graceful ways and dancing to Edwina Mitchell. GLORIA MATTIOLI donates her long curls to Catherine Gray. AURELIA PERNAZZA bestows her skill as an artist to Jean Van Hook. Those flashing knickers which DAVE VENTURI acquired on his European trip he CECELIA KOBIE leaves her high scholastic standing to Bessie Fiedler, leaves to Jimmie Sims. JOE GALLIA wills his ability as a Romeo to Danny Vivarelli. MANUEL EHRLICH gives his blonde curls and executive power to James Pennino. MARY' MODELLE gives her “get your man ability” to June Detrich. FRED WOOD bequeaths his grandy ways to Joe Tuso. MARGARET YEAGER and RALPH MUSER will their jointly owned Eco- nomics book to Louis Possumato and Charlotte Bishop. VERA DADIANOFF bestows her power to keep quiet in class to Helen Phipps. FRED McCLENXEN wills his love for home work to Johnny Goodman. HAROLD LEGG leaves two feet of his excessive height to Emily Beccroft. FERRAR RENZULLI leaves his lovable book of Virgil to whoever will accept it. RAE SIMPKINS leaves her ability to get on the right side of Mr. Moyer to Eleanor Clark. LOUISE GALLUCCI wills her little brown brief case to Mr. Moyer. RAY VITCOVITZ offers his spirited Lincoln to Paul Revere. Ray thinks this would be a great improvement on his horse. JEAN HOCKENHULL bequeaths her place on the Honor Roll to Frances Paola. MARION HYETT leaves her note books of useful material to Dick Beecroft. MARGARET SHULL leaves her love for a certain young freshman to Catherine Holmes, and she also wills her Ford, which so often gave us a lift. VERONICA DURHAM wills her political debates to Baila Scribner. MARION GRACE leaves her school girl complexion that made Woodbury so famous to Dolores Hudson. Mitchell. FRED BRAVERMAVS tricky laugh and dramatic ability will soon take A1 Jolson’s place. He leaves his favorite song, “Sonny Boy,” to Augustus Cresci. LEO PELENSKY leaves his modest English brogue to Dick Beecroft. CATHERINE TRAVAGLIONE wills her curly locks to Mr. Evans. They say that Gentlemen prefer Blondes. HELEN LORD is one of the so-called “preferred” type and she wills her trait to Virginia Campbell. PHIL UNSWORTH leaves his ability to blush and his girlish ways to Swede Gallia. ERA RENZULLI leaves her polished French pronunciation to Jeannette Raffo. PHOEBE CALLAHAN leaves her stack of questions to Leonard Barcus whenever the lessons get tiresome. CATHERINE PHIPPS passes her firm Democratic principles and the power with which to defend them to Ethel Hoover. MARGARET BURNS leaves her complete collection of slang to Marion Lally. ROSE FABBRI leaves her speed in typewriting to Eldon Wainwright. MILDRED GILLETTE leaves her unbounded energy and ambition to Eddie Mounicr. PETE QUARANTA, who has been studying Patrick Henry’s orations, leaves his knowledge and ability as an orator to Mary Krich. 70 ROBERT IHIERRV leaves his quietness in problem’s class to Florence Mitchell. We all know that BUCKEYE RONCHETTI has been trying to reduce this last few years and he has succeeded in accomplishing this feat. He leaves his recipe to Richy Bagg and his good behavior in stenography class to Mrs. Neal. RUTH DUNLEAVY wills her winning personality and attracting little giggles to Gladys Biondi. MARIE WAT KINS leaves her long locks to the good old-fashioned girl. PRISCILLA MORRIS leaves her spit curl to Catherine Dillon. ROLAND WHITE and that certain young maiden leave their walk after school to Betty and Joe Mullen. ISABELLE WALKER leaves her musical talent to Florence Warren. FRANK LAURO leaves his negro to Lola Nichols. ART HUR SEABROOK leaves his cardinal virtue, “The Crown of Glory,” to Mary Dougherty. PAUL SCHNEIDER, who has been especially gifted in the art of drawing, leaves this art to the drawing class for anyone who might need it. JOE BLUM wills his How and Why to Hazel Smith. GER1 IE ROMAN leaves her love for automobile rides and Millville sheiks to Margaret Dougherty. PALLENE HUNTINGTON leaves her ability to acquire boy friends and her fifty-fifty ways to Janice Wolfson. BERTHA MARINO leaves her ability to learn long topics and to become frus- trated to Helen Carnegie. MARY CAREW leaves her reserved manner to Baila Scribner. IRVING GREENBERG leaves his egotism to our bashful “Sonny” Cresci. IONA CARUSO leaves her ability to write poetry to Frank Dougherty. BEATRICE DANIELS wills her permanent wave to Daisy Burtis. RICHARD D’ADAMO successfully handled the financial affairs of his class. He leaves this ability to Firman Bradway. ANGELINA ESPOSITA leaves her ability in debating to Herman Rubin. HELEN GARDELLA gives her permanent wave to Dolores Hanson. CLARENCE HOWE wills his typewriting ability to Danny Vivarelli. ANNA KRAPOWSKY leaves her love for sports to Helen Dadianoff. DOLORES MAGUIRE leaves her happy-go-lucky ways to Edith Silnutzer. CLARA PANCAR I wills her sangfroid ways to Evelyn Bernardini. EDITH NEIB bequeaths her high ideals to whomsoever can obtain them. FLORA COARI will her boyish-bob to Madeline Rossi. KERMIT PINNOCK leaves his neat appearance to Frank Ritter. LILLIAN RONCHETTI leaves her distinct French pronunciation to Rose Zukcr- man. VIABEL MIEKKA bequeaths her pleasant smile to Bud Bellamy. MARCELLA Y’EAGER leaves her front scat in problems to Naoma Ray. JESSIE RISVIAN bequeaths her public speaking ability to Judith Grccnblatt. HARWOOD KNORR leaves his flirtatious way to Florence Cranmer. MILDRED PETWAY leaves her ability to learn commercial law to Hazel Smith. ROSE MARUFFI leaves her Irish name to Esther Kerskovitz. FLORENCE HOYER bequeaths her amiable ways to Theodora Erd. LENA BUCCA leaves the wave in her hair to Alice Gallia. 71 FRANK STAMPA wills his solemn appearance to Arthur Unsvvorth. LEO UIBEL bequeaths his ability to get on the right side of Beatrice Daniels to Vineland boys in general. CHARLES WILLIAMS leaves his giggle to (Jeorge Golway. MULFORD BISHOP leaves his interest in the Senior Record to next year’s editor- in-chief. FRONCIS BURNS wills her sophisticated appearance to Bonnie Wiedcnman. WATSON DEAN leaves his good opinion of himself to Dolores Hudson. ALLEN DUDLEY leaves his motto, “Why Worry ” to his brother. ELLIS DUDLEY leaves his farmer ways to Walter Swanson. DELBERT FISHER wills his Ford to the junior class for advertising their senior affairs. RICHARD MAYS bequeaths his quietness and common sense to his brother Theodore. 72 “I wonder if those old gods had wings or if they had to climb up to Father Zeus’ throne like us poor mortals.” Priscilla Morris gave a groan and looked up at the pinnacle towering far above them. Her companion looked sympathetic. “These tourists’ trips are hard on the feet and lungs, he observed. “Reminds me of our Washington trip back in 1929. But this has it all over climbing the Washington Monument in more ways than one.” He was no other than Allen Dudley, who on joining a tourist group in Athens had been delightfully surprised to find an old classmate, Priscilla Morris, among them. Priscilla’s gaze wandered over the mountain-side. “Oh, look! What’s that, Allen? It looks like one of those caves Ulysses used to tell about. Let’s investigate. It will only take a moment and we can catch up with the party by a little hurrying.” As they started toward the crevice, they noticed that three old women sat in the opening. “They must be peasants,” suggested Allen. “But what can they be weaving up here? This looks interesting. Let’s go over and speak to them.” Curiously they approached the three wizened old women who sat busily weaving with many colored threads. As two of them fashioned the intricate design, one deftly- snipped the threads with her shears. “They work as seriously as if they carried the weight of the world on their shoulders,” observed Priscilla. “Can you tell us if there is a shorter route up the mountains?” asked Allen. “Only that which the gods use,” came the answer. Priscilla’s curiosity could not be suppressed. “Would you mind telling us what you arc weaving?” she asked. “No, indeed,” answered the one with the shears. “We are weaving the fates of the people of the world.” “And are we there, too?” “Yes, and so arc your friends.” “Oh, please tell us some of them,” begged Priscilla. The old woman selected a bright colored thread and began. “Here I have your fate. You are married and leading the easy life of mistress of one of the Vanderbilt homes.” She then turned to Allen. “And here is yours, sir. You are a successful lawyer and at present United States Consul in London.” “My, but that is interesting,” Allen exclaimed. “Wouldn’t it be great to know what all of the Class of ’29 are doing?” “We will gladly show you,” said the three sisters and began pointing to thread after thread. “ANNA CL R riS has opened a jewelry store on Landis Ave. and is making a spe- cialty of this product in the Young Men’s line. “DICK D’ADAMO is Minister of the Treasury in the Cabinet of the present Czar Romanoff of Russia. “BERTHA ALLEN is a head matron of a reform school in Greenwich, New York. “JOE GALLIA has opened a barber shop and has gone in for permanent waving. For results look at Watson Dean and Fred Wood. In fact, his own permanent is no slouch. 73 “MARGARET YEAGER has just returned from an expedition to the South Pole. She has warmed it up considerably. “IRVING GREENBERG has put his shoulder to the wheel and is traveling sales- man for the Jumbo Peanut people. “FRANCES ASTLE is a missionary to China. She has converted many a poor Chinaman. “BERTHA MARINO is a speaker for the Sears Roebuck Co. over station S. O. S. “RALPH MUSER is in the chicken business down on Main Road. You can’t keep Ralph away from the chickens. “CLARA PAN CAR I has just taken on her third husband in two years. “REBECCA BRANDRIFF has been chosen principal of Newfields new high school. MARGARET FIAMINGO will try to pound French into the pupils’ heads. “DICK MAYS is an accountant of the Kimble Glass Factory. “EDITH NEIB is not a Miss any more, but a Mrs. She is at the present time spend- ing her honeymoon on the high seas. “DOLORES MAGUIRE has taken to the stage where she is making quite a name for herself as a comedienne. “JIM HANFORD has become a woman hater and is a hermit in the Great Sahara Desert. “VERA DADINOFF has been elected Speaker of the House of Representatives. She is the first woman ever to obtain that position. “KERMIT PIN NOCK has become the world’s foremost mathematician. “EVALYN CRAMNER is the head photographer for Underwood Underwood. “FLORENCE HOYER is in Hollywood, where it is said that she is giving Greta Garbo quite a run for her money. “ROGER LOWERY is a radio announcer over station A. I. R. It is hard to tell which is the attraction. “MARGARET SHULL, who owns a beauty parlor in South Vineland, recommends hair tonic for pimples. “FRANK LAURO is playing forward on the Yankee’s championship basket ball team. “MARION HYETT is now married and is residing in Georgia. “IKE ERRICKSON is teaching fancy dancing at Nutt’s Studio. “GAIL WALKER has charge of a daily dozen class on the beach at Miami, Fla. “DELBERT FISHER is the owner of one of the New York notorious night clubs. Quite a Ladies’ Man. “JESSIE RISMAN has secured a position with the Bell Telephone Company and is considered one of their most efficient workers. You all know how Jessie can “talk.” “LEO UIBEL has a news stand in Philadelphia at Sixth and Market Streets. “MARCELLA YEAGER holds the record for women high jumpers in America. She’s some high stepper. “ELLIS DUDLEY has lost his desire for good-looking women for only one reason. His wife watches him and he must obey. “MARION GRACE is a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company. She will make her debut this coming fall. “LENA BUCCA makes her permanent residence with her wealthy relatives of New York, where she has made her debut. “MULFORD BISHOP is the house detective at the Cairo Hotel, Washington, D. C. He is still looking for a bottle of ginger ale and one of grape juice which mysteriously disappeared from his bedroom March 25, 1929. “MARY MODELLE has just put on the market a new car called Mercury and already she has Henry quite worried. “MILDRED PETWAY is teaching in Atlantic City. “JOE BLUM is a publisher and has just reproduced the year book of 1929 in sound. Come and get one. Hear what you see. “MABEL MEIKKA is private secretary at the Reber Memorial School. We won- der if she attends strictly to business. 74 “EDWARD BEVAN is business manager of the Valley Avenue nine and the next game his team wins will make games won 1, games lost 14. “VERONICA DURHAM is running as Republican nominee for Governor of N. J. It will be an interesting race because her Democratic opponent is none other than Catherine Phipps. “WATSON DEAN has bought out Branson Sc Doerr and is also serving as Assistant State Attorney for curly-headed criminals. “PAULENE HUNTINGTON is working in the men’s hosiery department at Wanamaker’s. What an increase in sales since Paulene hit that store! “BEATRICE DANIELS is head nurse at the Cooper Hospital in Camden. “MANUEL EHRLICH is business manager of a new clothing factory which is making long dresses and tight pants in order to bring back the styles of twenty years ago. “ANGELINA ESPOSITA and ANGELINA CARPENITO are both teachers at the New Italy school. “OLIVE PH LEG HER has gone West in search of a husband. She could not find any in Vineland to suit her. “A printing shop for making books for the blind has been opened by CLARENCE HOWE. “IONA CARL SO is an interior decorator, working for a large firm in New York City. And what a business that firm has. “NELLIE CHEW has been chosen to represent Landisville in the coming Atlantic City pageant, while Minotola will be represented by ROSE MARUFFI. “CECELIA KOBIE is president of the Sewing Circle of Vineland and two other attractive members of it are none other than HELEN GARDELLA and MYRTLE UIBEL. “HELEN LORD is in great demand as a tutor of foreign languages. “FRANK STAMPA has found a new way to express his thoughts without over- taxing himself. “LILLIAN RONCHETTI is touring Europe on a pleasure trip. “ANNA RUESS is radio announcer for station “Bunk.” “PHILIP UNSWORTH is still studying the art of being librarian. “MARIE GEBHART is head waiter in one of Childs restaurants in Philadelphia. No wonder he does such good business. “MARY CAREW is abroad spending a well earned vacation after many long months spent in finishing a book she has been writing. “FRED WOOD is at the head of Sears, Roebuck Co., but that’s not all. He is the head of a family of a lot of little splinters. “LOUISE GALLUCCI is touring America, giving lectures on prohibition. “ERA RENZULLI is teaching Esperanto in Australia. “CHARLES WILLIAMS is at West Point and will graduate this year with the office of Second Lieutenant. “GLORIA MATTIOLI is a nurse at Jefferson Hospital. Say, who would mind going to the hospital with a lucky break like that? “Like most notable fighters, HARWOOD KNORR has entered the great field of matrimony. “PHOEBE CALLAHAN is studying astronomy. She is trying to find a short cut to Mars. “RAY VITCOVITZ is still making those long forward passes from Pole to Pole, but now he is playing for the Chicago Bears and the receiver is Leo Romanoff. “RUTH LI RIO is now living on a beautiful estate in Southern France which was left her by rich relations. What lucky Frenchmen! “FRED McCLENNEN is the warden for demented teachers at the Sunnyside Home. “CATHERINE TRAVAGLIONE is spending the winter in Hawaii with her parents. “DAVID VENTURI and HAROLD LEGG are sponsoring a revolution in the State of Piccadilly. Legg is commander-in-chief of the rebels, while Venturi is his able assistant. 75 “AURELIA PERNAZZA is teaching vocal and violin lessons in Richland. “LENA ZANNI is teaching in the Richland school, but not for long, for her en- gagement has just been announced. “PAUL SCHNEIDER is the chief cartoonist of the Evening Gossip at Clav- ville, N. J. “MARGARET BURNS is one of the most celebrated critics in New York’s literary circles and also one of the best women detectives. “LEO PELENSKY’S wishes have at last come true and he is a Greek Catholic priest in Ukrania. “GERTRUDE ROMAN is now coaching the girls’ basket ball team of Millville. They should know their baskets with such a coach. “FRONCIS BURNS has enough troubles keeping house for the general and all the little privates without going into business. “FRED BRAVER MAN (the second Thomas Edison) has invented a new electric street cleaner, which greatly relieves the street cleaners of Boston. “ISABELLE WALKER has opened a dry goods store in Millville and her specialty is Scotch plaids. “MAURICE CAREW now has a Coxe’s army of his own, besides being commander- in-chief of the Clayville Forces. “ROSE FABBRI is now at the head of a Reform School in Salem. Her motto is “The Truth and nothing but the Truth!” “BOB WEBB and EDDIE RONCHETTI are trying to harmonize under the direction of Mrs. William Mixner. What Bob and Eddie sing may not be sweet, but it’s loud and they sure are a sight for sore eyes. “FLORA COARI, a graduate of Nutt’s Dancing School, now has a dancing class of her own in Minotola. Her assistants are JEAN HOCKENHULL and MARIE WATKINS. “ARTHUR SEABROOK is a guide and seems to make a specialty of taking groups of girls on trips. You know Arthur always was a ladies’ man. “ANNA KROPOWSKY is teaching ice skating in Switzerland. “BARBARA BEECROFT is now famous in the art world. At the present time she is working on a sitting of Queen Mary of England. “PETER QL ARAN I A and FERRAR RENZULLI have opened up joint law offices in Minatola. They need a good many lawyers in a place of that type. “RAE SIMPKINS has joined the Ziegfield Follies of 1939. They have nicknamed her “Freshie.” “MILDRED GILLETTE now holds the women’s endurance record for Hying as well as talking. “ROLAND WHITE is teaching trigonometry in the school for deaf and dumb at Kalamazoo. “ROBERT THIERRY is a dentist and has made a specialty of pulling false teeth. “RUTH DUNLEAVY is now a model for a famous Parisian sculptor. “That completes the Class of 1929.” “You have been very kind. We certainly appreciate your interest,” said Priscilla. “Indeed we do,” added Allen. “My word,” he ejaculated as he glanced at his watch, “look at the time. We must hurry and catch up with our party.” 70 CALENDAR September 5—Mr. Kocher delivers oration on tabic in cafeteria. How d’ya like the new school ? 7— Senior Class organized. 11—Another cent put into circulation, Irving Greenberg buys a box of matches. 27—John Goodman recited in Latin class. Will wonders never cease? October 5—First Literary Society program held by the Philos. 8— Mr. Kocher suggests that the Chemistry class bring atoms to schooL 10— Curtis Publishing Company pays us a visit. 11— A certain few eat at Mason’s—and how! 12— V. H. S. beats Palmyra. Squad has a novel dressing room. 15— First report cards—‘‘red hot”—and how they are red! 16— No school—Teacher’s Institute. Yes! A vacation is something to be thank- ful for. 19— Coach Lowdcn is ‘‘bursting with enthusiasm.” 20— More football. Defeated Haddonfield 12-0. 22— Didja try out for the Senior play? 23— Football men “boiling over with enthusiasm.” 25— Mr. Miller, of Crowell Publishing Company, here again. Reds and Blues hot on each other’s heels. 26— Cast for Senior play announced. 27— The parents’ vote and forty-five minute plan is retained. ’Nother game. Brown Prep isn’t so hot either. 31—Hallowe’en and spooks. November 1— Mardi Gras proves strenuous. Everyone suffering from lack of sleep. 2— Seniors sell hot dogs. E. E. Literary Society-turn turn te turn. Buckeye and his boys enjoy mud-baths while defeating Glassboro 27-0. 5—The “Drop-Kick” was presented in assembly. 77 8— Mr. Kocher makes a startling discover)'. 9— “Gypsy Rover” Mr. Moyer “cuts up” on the balcony. 13—Two acts of Macbeth dramatized by Rev. Johnson. 15— Parents’ visitation night. We hope they were all proud of their young hopefuls. 16— The Millville-Vincland game. Some game! Did you see Mr. Kocher lead the snake dance? 19— Everyone asking, “Did you cry when ‘Sonny Boy’ died?” 20- 21—Mr. Kocher turns flapper—Naughty! Naughty! 23—Goldy College played here. 26—Snow! Snow! Beautiful Snow! Three flakes appear at once. 28—Red and Gray teams advertise “Oh Kay.” December 3—Mr. Evans tells class a fairy story. 6— “We won’t get home until morning.” 7— “Oh Kay” presented and is O. K. 12—Marvelous! Charles William knew his French lesson. 14—Nobody sneaks out during study period !? 19— Several pairs of dirty hands have been noticed, said to have been caused by clean- ing out chimneys. Yes, sir, the boys arc getting ready for Santa. 20— The Dramatic Club presented the best Christmas play in the history of Vineland High School. 21— A big vacation this time, and lots of good times. 25—Merry Christmas! January 2—End of Christmas vacation. Everyone returns wearing Christmas ties and socks. 17— Annual French play. Fcrdie is some inn-keeper. 18— Mr. Skcyhill, of Australia, tells us of “Baby Face.” 22—Indian makes whoopee. 24— Mr. Moyer teaches Chick Niggins how to use a left hand baseball bat. 25— Exams. Sam Braverman finds a new use for chewing gum. 27—Baccaulaurate Services for mid-year grads. 30—Twenty-nine students say good-bye to V. H. S. February 4—Mr. Evans threatens to get zeros mixed up with Exum’s monthly mark. 12—“Testa’s Merrymakers” make first appearance. 21—Snow, rain, hail, frost, sleet and wind. Otherwise thf day is nice. 78 March 6—Pennino absent, also Laudadia. Strange coincidence! 14— First night of “It Pays to Advertise.” 15— Extra! Extra! David Venturi fails to lead students into cafeteria. He is absent. 19—School stricken with a very contagious disease—spring fever. 22-31—Easter vacation. 25— Seniors depart for a visit to Washington. 26— Greenberg loses his socks and Isabelle Walker and Evalyn Cramner play in a sand pile. 27— Chaperons glad to get home, especially “Sleep-no-more-Pennino.” April 1—Vacation a thing of the past. Everyone happy—’tis All Pool’s Day. 6—Baseball team lucky to have “Chick” present as an inspiration. 9— ! ICurtain!! Statisticians Quit 7i 80 81 ■ ■) THE CLASS OF 1929 Wishes to thank its friends, whose advertisements have made this book a possibility and a success. 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Mrs. Clippingcr (in English class)—What is the opposite of “synthesis”? Lois (waking up suddenly)—Oh, I don’t know, “parentheses.” Mrs. Clippingcr (in activities period)—What is etiquette? Frank Lauro—It’s saying, “No, thanks,” when you want to holler, “gimme.” Mr. Moyer (in history class)—The Romans opened forums and spread culture. Watson Dean—Yeah, and the (kecks opened restaurants and spread indigestion. Jack Entrekin Read Hardware Store CLOTHING Reliable Goods Money-Saving Prices Men’s Furnishings Complete Stock of Hardware, Tools, Cutlery and House Furnishings China and Glassware 611 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. New Store Phone 174-J 431 Landis Avenue 83 J. C. PENNY CO. Keep the Wolf at the Back Door If the well known Wolf has acquired the habit of putting his paws right through your front door, we ll tell you the secret of keeping him at the tradesman s entrance! Paying cash, not only keeps you out of debt, but actually saves you a small sum on everything you buy. If you can’t believe it, just walk through our store and compare prices and qualities! Healy’s Special Tours When Traveling to Philadelphia Use the Green and Yellow Buses For Information, Phone 440 Bagg’s Little Plumber DOES Big Jobs COMPLIMENTS OF Endicott Supply Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Vineland Lumber Company LUMBER AND COAL Phone 295 I. T. MULLEN, Mgr. Don’t Guess About Tomorrow If you guess right, you’ll be in luck. If you guess wrong, you’ll be out of pocket. The annual cost of adequate insurance on your home, business and belongings is a verv small amount to pay for safety. Insure today— against possible misfortune tomorrow. ALEX M. TAYLOR SON INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES 545 Landis Avenue, Vineland, N. J. 84 KEEP VINELAND BEAUTIFUL USE REGAL PAINTS Geo, W. Lamb Son SOUTH JERSEY’S Leading Wholesale CONFECTIONER SINCE 1906 Catharine Phipps—You can always tell a high school fellow. Ruth Dunlcavy—Yes, but you can’t tell him much. Reggie—I want to buy some gloves. Clerk—Kid gloves? Reggie—1 should say not. I’m a senior now. Mr. Moyer—Give the most important date in history. Marie Watkins—1910. Mr. Moyer—Why so? Marie—I was born that year. Watson Dean—That girl is grace personified. Fred Wood—What did you say her last name is? M rs. Neal—Eldon, how many times shall I have to warn you about coming in late? Eldon Waimvright—I don’t know, mam. How many more recitations arc there? CLARENCE C. MATTIOLI FRENCH DRY CLEANING TAILORING The Home of Middishade Blue Serge Suits, National Gray and Golden Brown Suits 620 LANDIS AVENUE 85 TAKE A BOOST AT Mrs. Harvey’s Sweet Shop Fancy Fresh Fruit Sundae with Breyer’s Ice Cream Fancy Box Candies Helen Schraft’s Bunte The Largest Agricultural Supply House in New Jersey Vineland Farmers Exchange, Inc. Located at East Avenue and Central Railroad VINELAND, N. J. Telephone 261 Dodge Brother Motor Vehicles Dodge Brothers Trucks Gasper O. D’Ippolito Phone 168 731 Landis Avenue VEIT ERNST Baker of Bread, Cakes, Pies, Pastry Moose Bldg., 423 Landis Ave. Phone 104-W THE ZAMBONE STORES Vineland, N. J. Bridgeton, N. J. Dry Goods, Notions Ready-to-Wear Apparel Particularly Splendid Assortments of all Needs for the School Miss THE ZAMBONE STORES KG Joc Tuso—Did you get rid of any moths with the moth balls you bought? Chick Niggins—No, I tried for five hours, but I couldn’t hit any of them. Mr. Karibjanian—Now try not to think of yourself at all. Think of something pleasant. Lindbergh—Wanna Hy? Anna Curtis—Oh, yes. Lindy—Wait, I’ll catch you one. Irving Greenberg—I learned to dance in one night. Rose Fabbri—I thought so. Pete Quaranta—Gosh, you’re dumb. Why don’t you get an encyclopedia? Leo Pelensky—I would, but the pedals hurt my feet. M rs. Clippingcr—I’ll give you three days to do your required reading. Dave Venturi—All right, I’ll take Christmas, Easter and Thanksgiving. Ike—I will love you perpetually, eternally, ceaselessly and everlastingly. Gail—Yes, but how long will you love me? COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTH JERSEY GLASS CO. Service Motor Co. Studebaker and Erskine Motor Cars 116 N. W. Boulevard, Vineland HARRY A. G1TTONE MILTON F. CHAMPION Treasurer President New Jersey Finance Service Of Vineland UNDER STATE BANKING SUPERVISION 549 Landis Avenue, Phone 259 Vineland, N. J. 87 The 1927-28-29-30 Class Rings were furnished by Vineland’s Leading Jeweler THE DONAHEY STORE A. B. D’IPPOLITO, Prop. 517 Landis Avenue Fashion Corner, Landis Avenue Corner Sixth Street The Better Store SIMONS DRESSES AND COATS Always First With the Latest We Congratulate the Senior Class of 1929 AND WISH THEM ALL SUCCESS IN THEIR CHOSEN FIELDS OF ENDEAVOR John A. Ackley Son Incorporated Auctioneers Since 1884 427 429 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND. N. J. C. M. HUNTRESS SON Floral Work of Every Description 546 LANDIS AVENUE Don’t Say Ice Cream Say Royal Velvet It’s Pure The talk of the town at the original Royal Candy Stores Vineland and Bridgeton 88 Fcrrar Renzulli—Doomed. The engine is overheated. Jessie Risman—Turn the radiator off, can’t you? Lena Zanni—I wonder where all the men who can dance arc? Eddie Bevan—Dancing with the girls who can dance, I suppose. Ellis Dudley (in lunch room)—Do you serve any cheese with apple pie? Waiter—Yes, sir, we serve anyone here. Reggie Delafrangc—Could I have a date tonight? Rae Simpkins—Yes, if you can find anyone dumb enough to make a date with you. Reggie—All right, I’ll be around at eight, then. Manuel Ehrlich—I wonder why Prances Astle looks at me so much? Mildred Gillette—She has weak eyes and the doctor told her to relieve them by looking at something green. Muser—I just finished reading the “Wonders of Nature.” When I read a book like this I always think how insignificant is man. Margaret Yeager—A woman doesn’t have to wade through 4(X) pages to find that out. Around the Corner Jewelry Store Clarence Weylman Jeweler Formerly with the Donahey Store Landis Avenue and Boulevard Vineland, N. J. Meyer Bress Clothing Store Seventh St. and Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. Next door to Journal Office Jacob Rubinoff Poultry Supplies Feeds and Seeds Vineland, N. J. Harry B. DeWitt Any and Every Kind of INSURANCE 89 Study it—and you will admit—life insurance is usually the best investment a young man can get. J. PAUL HERITAGE ZAMBONE BUILDING M. A. RUCCOLO ART PHOTO STUDIO Phone: Studio 1007 Residence 255-M 510 Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. Open Sunday by Appointment The School You Have Always Known Business Administration and Secretarial Courses, of College Grade for Young Men and Young Women 64th Year Book upon request PEIRCE SCHOOL of Business Administration Pine Street West of Broad, Philadelphia Compliments of McDonald Joseph Compliments of P. E. LI RIO Edmunds Express Co. Local and Long Distance Hauling Estimates on All Moving Pianos a Specialty Office, 506 Landis Avenue Phone 686-J 90 Dallago Heritage 21 N. Sixth Street Plumbing, Heating and Water Systems of Quality Wm. P. Hanson Funeral Director S. E. Cor. 7th and Wood Sts. Vineland, N. J. Phone 45 Mary Modelle—Is it true Olive has a secret sorrow? Lena Bucca—Yes, hasn’t she told you about it? Ruth Dunleavey—Would you like to marry a thrifty man Iona Caruso—Yes, but I wouldn’t like to be engaged to one. Fred McClennen—Mr. Evans, I don’t understand this. If H2O equals water, why doesn’t H2OK9 equal water dog? Guide (at gas works)—The hot coke was upset on the man so we had to take him to the cemetery. Mr. Evans—Did he die? Bob Webb—How did you get those two black eyes ? Eddie Ronchetti—My girl gave me a pair of socks for Christmas. Roland White—Why do you put powder on your face? Gloria Mattioli—To make me pretty. Roland—Why doesn’t it? Mr. Huntington—-What do you mean, bringing Paulene home at this hour? Fred—Well, I have to go to school at nine. Gertrude Roman—He says he thinks I’m the nicest girl in town. Should I ask him to call? M rs. Roman—No, let him keep on thinking so. D C Auto Laundry Car Washing, Polishing and Delivered No Extra Charge D C Service Station 12 N. West Boulevard Tel. 1010 VINELAND, N. J. Fisher Novelty Shop and Knitting Mills 713 Landis Ave. Vineland, N. J. Sweaters for the Entire Family Sweaters Made to Order for Clubs High School Children, Assorted Colors and Sizes. Prices Reasonable 91 PHOTOS FOR THIS BOOK VICTORY STUDIO George A. Karibjanian 533 Landis Avenue Phone 274.1 Vineland, N. J. “No Place Like Mennies’ for Value” H. MENNIES’ SONS ESTABLISHED 1896 Vineland, New Jersey STORES THAT ARE ALWAYS GROWING BECAUSE—All stores are conveniently located. BECAUSE—Assortments of wearables are always new and varied. BECAUSE—Prices are always lower than those of other stores. BECAUSE—Service is always prompt and courteous. “MAKE MENNIES’ YOUR STANDBY” Compliments of Bullock Chevrolet Company 740 Landis Avenue Cumberland Cleaning Company Dry Cleaners Dyers 92 Roger Lowery (concluding talk in history)—Furthermore, if you will take the trouble to look it up, you will find that there was practically no reckless automobile driving among the Pilgrims. YE OLDE COMPLAINT Can’t study in the fall, Gotta play football. Can’t study in the winter, Gotta play basket ball. Can’t study in the spring, Gotta play baseball. Can’t study in the summer, Gotta girl. Doctor—A few leaves of lettuce, without oil, and a glass of orange juice. That is a complete diet. Yes, doctor, and should I take this before or after meals? Watson Dean—When should a man precede a girl ? Harold Legg—When going through the windshield. Mrs. Clippcngcr—What do you think of “11 Penseroso?” Richard D’Adamo—It’s the best five-cent cigar on the market. Mr. Gardella—How is your room heated? Mr. Moyer—By hollering down and cussing at the janitor. 93 FLOWERS WELL ARRANGED Always Low Priced. Prompt E. H. KILLE FLORIST 707 Landis Ave. Phone 561 J The Bugbee Insurance Zambone Building Vineland, N. J. Bray MacGeorge Real Estate and Insurance VINELAND, N. J. Established Since 1901 The Parisian Shop L. S. Kievan 510 Landis Avenue Compliments of Branson Doerr Every Day for Health EAT FISH McMAHAN’S Sea Food Market 718 Landis Avenue Phone 580 Vineland, N. J, Compliments of Rice Paint Co. Fire—Life Casualty INSURANCE W. Howard Sharp 12 N. Sixth Street Elks Building Class of 1908 Vineland’s Best Newspaper Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1929—V. H. S. EVENING TIMES Phone 36-37 627 Elmer Street 94 Mary Carew—What is your worst sin? Myrtle Uibel—My vanity, I spend hours before my mirror admiring my beauty. Mary—That’s not vanity. That’s imagination. Miss Martin—Give me an example of inappropriate action. Phil Unsworth—When Rome burned Nero played the fiddle instead of the hose. Mulford Bishop—If you keep looking at me any longer like that, I’ll kiss you. Ethel Hoover—Well, f can’t hold this pose much longer. Roy—I would like—that is—I’ve been going with Edith for five years. Mr. Xeib—Well, what do you want, a pension? Mrs. Vitcovitz—Do I smell tobacco on your breath? Ray—Yes, mother. Mother—Then you’ll have to stop going with those girls. Fred Wood—If I make money on this deal, I’m going to buy a tobacco plan- tation. Marcella Yeager—How nice, and will you raise cigars or cigarettes? Allen Dudley—Who’s that brunette with Muser? Chas. Williams—That’s his girl, Margaret. Dudley—I thought Margaret was blonde. Williams—She was, but she dyed. Garden State Dairies Our Own Home Town Milk Company Compliments of SHORES 527 Landis Avenue COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS Boston Shoe Store Verderose Motor D. Melletz M. Melletz Company B. Melletz BUICK 95 The Cairo Hotel The Washington Home of the Vineland High School Senior Class Q at 16th St., Washington, D. C. L. R. HAWKINS, Mgr. Director Standard Publishing Co. Advertising Stickers and Labels Our Specialty Producers of Fine Commercial Printing 308 South Eighth St., Vineland, N. J. Phone 342-W 96 Compliments of the Banking Institutions of Vineland, N. J. 97 The Lumber Man Walter E. Turner Lumber Co. Wood and Boulevard Vineland, N. J. Phone 354 Buy With Confidence Pierson-Morris Drug Co. The Prescription Store 606 Landis Avenue FOR PRINTING THAT REPRESENTS YOUR BUSINESS AS IT SHOULD SENDING OUT POORLY PRINTED CHEAP STATIONERY OR LITERATURE IS LIKE SENDING OUT THE JANITOR AS A REPRESENTATIVE THE SMITH PRINTING HOUSE Landis Ave. at Seventh Street Smith Block Vineland, N. J. 98 Roger Lowery—You know a sentimental song always moves me. Helen Gardella—Really? Ix't’s play “Home, Sweet Home.” Ed Ronchctti—I’ve lost a lot of weight this year. Iona Caruso—I don’t see it. Ed—Why, no, how could you? I’ve lost it. Mr. Evans—Name three articles containing starch. Frances Astlc—Two cuffs and a collar. Mrs. Airgood (in French class)—What’s the matter, don’t you know the question Mildred Gillette—Sure, but I don’t know the answer. Miss Kimble (in history class)—What pupil can mention a memorable date in Roman history? Our Star—Anthony’s with Cleopatra. Pierce-Arrow Motor Cars F. EARL RICKERD 319 LANDIS AVENUE VINELAND, N. J. Carew-Downs Coal Ice Co. 517 Almond Street Vineland, N. J. Vineland Basket Co. Manufacturers of Baskets and Hampers Fourth and France Streets Vineland, N. J. 99 Kimble Glass Company Vineland, New Jersey Chicago, 111. New York, N. Y. Compliments of Sayford Paper Specialty Company 100 SEE US BEFORE BUILDING Kimball Prince Lumber Co. Plans Furnished Free VINELAND MILLVILLE Phone 364 Phone 287 When Thinking of Permanent Waves THINK OF BERT HOLMES and the TEX-O-METER The Machine That Never Lies Quality Price—Service Smead Brothers Office Machines for Every Purpose Vineland, New Jersey The Complete Hardware Store Franks Bros., Inc. Poultry and Farm Supplies 524 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. 101